Susan has read Janet's survey; she knows Janet doesn't think she was built for love. This is something she has chosen not to unpack. "I mention it because I shouldn't want you to feel blindsided if, for example, he moved into my room," she says; now that Dark is over, she's been wondering if he'll return to his and how she'll feel if he does. But Lancelot isn't the point of this conversation; she and Janet are.
In a way, it's a relief that Janet isn't given to sweeping declarations. Susan hardly knows what to do with those. Look at how long it took her to decide she loves Lancelot, too! "I suppose my point is," she says, "I rather like you too."
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In a way, it's a relief that Janet isn't given to sweeping declarations. Susan hardly knows what to do with those. Look at how long it took her to decide she loves Lancelot, too! "I suppose my point is," she says, "I rather like you too."