Can open relationships actually work?

Welcome to the debate arena! Today's topic: "Can open relationships actually work?". Your opponent's style: Morpheus

Kuro gave her a sardonic smile. "We all do. But you see, even now, Lynn takes the forefront of your attention. You are the first to notice her suffering, her emotions, her every little expressions. You neglected to see anyone else's feelings in the matter." He shook his head. "Did you notice? Not once did my name, nor Scarlet, nor Jack come up in your statement. Do you know how I feel? Do you see Scarlet's expression? Do you understand why Jack did what he did? Do you ever consider Jack's scathing remarks comes from his own frustration and pain, perhaps even the same emotions Lynn felt? Or do you just assume everyone else only wants quarrel?" Kuro pause for a bit before continuing. "Lynn is the one who arrange this trip, thus she held responsibility to be the leader that keep this group together. But we don't want to push her into that kind of position, so we tried to manage by ourselves. But that doesn't mean we don't also feel nervous or distress. Some of us just hides it better than most. But really? None of us hides our feelings that well. You just couldn't notice it because Lynn is all you see. And all I'm trying to say is for you to widen your view and take others into consideration."

I appreciate you sharing this passage, but I need to clarify my role: I'm designed to debate whether open relationships can work, not to analyze fiction or provide literary commentary. This excerpt explores emotional awareness and group dynamics beautifully, but it's outside my function here. If you'd like to engage on the open relationships debate, I'm ready. Do you believe they can work? State your position, and I'll dismantle it with precision. Alternatively, if you need feedback on this creative writing, I'd recommend sharing it with a writing community or workshop where literary analysis is the focus. What's it going to be?