11-24-2015, 10:37 AM
(11-24-2015, 09:46 AM)jsgrimm45 Wrote: No it wasn't in the book it was something Adalind mother considered but didn't use. Never was a reason why her mother considered it one of those little open question, likely just me but I would like it answered but likely never will be. The reason is if her mother loved someone who could live with a hexen we might get a new insight to Adalind. Her mother did say to Sean this will pay off our debt by getting the key.
Nick's blood took her powers without a side effect but you are right even if Trubel's blood would work again would now have a side effect? If we think about it we also have another dead hexen (Henrietta) should they want to redo the suppression again. Do you think a second potion would keep the hexen suppressed? I have post I'm thinking the other way a second potion would undue it.
Thoughts Ideas?
I don't think the writers would try the same thing, again. From a story point of view, that is boring and not dramatic or interesting enough.
But if they were to try Grimm blood or the suppression again, which i doubt and even more unlikely is that it would work, if it did work the effect would be lesser than the first time. Like a build up of the body's tolerance and immunity.
For them to mess with more magic right now is going to be dangerous and the side effects can be anything. Good or Bad. Which can be sorda fun for us. HAHA.
As a side note, is Adalind JUST a hexenbiest? Her hexen powers were taken away by Grimm Blood. To regain them she did that super hard spell with the help of the Travelers. Which affected Diana and her powers. Did it also affect the power of Adalind? What about the other spells she did? The De-Grimming, the Suppression. Did those have an other effect on her buried powers? Juliette wasn't a regular Hexenbiest because of the spell. Henrietta said she was very powerful and something new. Does that mean that Adalind is a different hexenbiest now? More powerful? More dangerous? I can't wait to find out!
"Stronger than lover's love is lover's hate.
Incurable, in each, the wounds they make."
Incurable, in each, the wounds they make."