I thought about this for sometime. As we know Adalind is a manipulative (albeit lovable) skank. I like her outer persona, she is quite charming, however I have meet many Adelind's in my life.When you think back to how the Adalind+Baby+ Nick thing unfolded warning bells go off.
It all was a bit too neat and tidy, in terms of her placing his hand on her belly, the delivery, her little speeches, her apparent vulnerability, sex at the right time etc, etc. to an outsider it looks like a masterful fisherman toying with a creek chub. I think one can make a case that Adalind played Nick and reeled him in, hook line and sinker in his gullet.
So, drum role, I think it would be interesting (and rather logical) for it to be revealed that there is a little known fact that you cannot cross a Grimm with a Hexenbiest (i.e the egg cannot attach) and that Kelly cannot possibly be Nick's child. It would make sense. Adalind spreads easier than a jar of peanut butter, and Adalind needed protection from Juliette, Renard would have known they had not bumped uglies since baby one so Nick would be the logical one to make baby-daddy (since it appears she never got around to Meisner).
Adalind has always been all about Adalind and it all fits together perfectly with her actions. At the same time it builds a little sympathy for Nick so his possible death may seem a bit more tragic.
What say thee?
Footnote(s):
#1 who is your daddy?
It all was a bit too neat and tidy, in terms of her placing his hand on her belly, the delivery, her little speeches, her apparent vulnerability, sex at the right time etc, etc. to an outsider it looks like a masterful fisherman toying with a creek chub. I think one can make a case that Adalind played Nick and reeled him in, hook line and sinker in his gullet.
So, drum role, I think it would be interesting (and rather logical) for it to be revealed that there is a little known fact that you cannot cross a Grimm with a Hexenbiest (i.e the egg cannot attach) and that Kelly cannot possibly be Nick's child. It would make sense. Adalind spreads easier than a jar of peanut butter, and Adalind needed protection from Juliette, Renard would have known they had not bumped uglies since baby one so Nick would be the logical one to make baby-daddy (since it appears she never got around to Meisner).
Adalind has always been all about Adalind and it all fits together perfectly with her actions. At the same time it builds a little sympathy for Nick so his possible death may seem a bit more tragic.
What say thee?
Footnote(s):
#1 who is your daddy?
Oxford commas are so totally rad!.