06-20-2016, 04:16 PM
(06-20-2016, 03:31 PM)Robyn Wrote:(06-20-2016, 04:47 AM)New Guy Wrote:(06-19-2016, 06:50 PM)Robyn Wrote: That's how I remember it too. Whether it was understood or unexpected, not sure, but the spell ultimately made Renard and Juliette irresistibly attracted to one another. Renard approached Rosalee at the Spice Shop for a counter potion before the attraction turned deadly. Renard could no more resist his desire for Juliette than she could resist her desire for him.I do not excuse abhorrent behavior. The spell/potion "excuse" is malarkey. A police captain must live by high moral and ethical standards. He must have great self control. His relations with Juliette are a gross betrayal of Nick's trust. IMO Renard made no attempt to resist his desire for Juliette. A real man would shown full control and respected Nick and Juliette's relationship. He is not worthy to be Nick's boss.
I thinks that’s why Nick didn’t overreact, he knew both were victims of the spell/potion. And without the initial potion Juliette may have stayed in a comatose state.
Juliette's behavior was just as bad. Nick should have put her out on the curb.
Renard and Juliette were fully able to stay away from each other and were obligated to show respect to Nick. IMO they are both disgusting. They both betrayed Nick and cannot be trusted.
New Guy
Is a spell capable of returning Nick’s Grimm and transforming a human into a Hexenbiest capable of influencing a person’s behavior beyond her control?
Is Renard responsible for the murders committed while possessed by the spirit of Jack the Ripper?
Sean had no memory during the possession of Jack the Ripper...the only time he knew he was not in control was when He wrote in his own blood on the mirror.. Jack the Ripper