You seem to be basing your claim of the Victim’s loss of personhood on her or his inability to consent. Am I correct there? If so, I think your argument is flawed.
In the first place, it’s not true that the Victim cannot consent. It’s more that the Victim can only consent; the Victim has is compelled to consent; the Victim has lost the freedom to not consent. If the Victim were unable to consent, then the Victim could not agree to an overture you made regardless of her or his wish to do so.
Please understand that I’m not saying that the Victim has not lost her or his free will; clearly Aphrodite has restricted that in at least one area. I just don’t think that saying the Victim cannot consent is the correct phrasing.
In the second place, The Victim’s inability to decline consent isn’t necessarily unlimited Aphrodite has made the Victim fall in love with you, so presumably she or he would want to have sex with you, live with you, and so forth. But that doesn’t mean the Victim would agree to anything you suggested. The Victim was in love with his or her former spouse (Aphrodite specifically said so, and surely she knows if anyone does), but that doesn’t mean the Victim was willing to have anal sex or engage in a three-way just because the spouse desired it; many persons who are in love are not.
In the third place, I’m not convinced a loss of partial loss of free will necessarily means a loss of personhood. I know a beautiful, intelligent woman who is absolutely addicted to cigarettes; she’s been trying to quit for years without success. She is, in other words, without free will when it comes to nicotine. Her addiction was gradual and naturalistic, unlike what happened to the Victim, but I don’t see that it’s qualitatively different. The Victim’s brain has been changed, but that does not make her a zombie. Also, while my friend has little or no free will when it comes to cigarettes, she has quite a bit when it comes to whom she will date, where she will work, what religion she will practice, and so forth. Why can something similar not be true of the Victim?
In the fourth place, it’s not necessarily true that the Victim’s state is permanent. Athena (or perhaps some lesser deity like Zeus
) could always kick Aphrodite’s ass and force her to undo her frivolous mischief. If you grant the existence of gods, why isn’t petitioning for that a better choice than killing murder?
Lastly, one of the RhymerPrinciples is that, to avoid atrocities, one should also assume that things that walk like ducks and quack like ducks are, in fact, ducks. If the Victim still looks and acts human, I’m going to need a lot of convincing to believe that her or his inability to romantically love anyone but a single person represents a lack of personhood.