11-24-2017, 05:05 AM
As I've said many times through the discussion, it has nothing to do with Meisner, Nick, or [insert name here]. My argument has been about Adalind's re-characterization from a determined and desperate mother to a readily available docile and desperate love interest for the male lead.
Uncertainties concerning Meisner or growing feelings for Nick are not conflicts or obstacles that would deter a mother of a missing child. They are however, deterrents to a straightforward storyline contrived to have the love interest wanting/needing a 'normal' relation by the second episode while the male lead experiences the emotional conflicts & doubts throughout the season.
Uncertainties concerning Meisner or growing feelings for Nick are not conflicts or obstacles that would deter a mother of a missing child. They are however, deterrents to a straightforward storyline contrived to have the love interest wanting/needing a 'normal' relation by the second episode while the male lead experiences the emotional conflicts & doubts throughout the season.
"If my devils are to leave me, I am afraid my angels will take flight as well." Rainer Maria Rilke