(01-21-2017, 04:53 AM)degrimm Wrote:They never made it clear that he was willing to leave Adalind behind. He kept mentioning Kelly, about getting him back and had one scene with Trubel about Adalind appearing sad when he told Trubel she left him. He threatened Renard about protecting "the ONES he loved" by killing those who threaten them. Renard even mocked him about believing he could have a life with a hexenbiest. It wasn't only about Kelly but he was first priority.(01-21-2017, 03:50 AM)rpmaluki Wrote:Yeah I completely agree points in the first paragraph but(01-21-2017, 02:45 AM)degrimm Wrote: Let's them be honest with themselves, there isn't really any conflict. If there should be, they had done a bad job from the start of season 1 and now in season 6 instead of showing by actions, they are still trying to make us believe by putting words out there for us to hear it and believe/accept it. @ d beginning of season 6, they dropped it there and now they revert to words accepted love/relationship.these writers have never been good at writing relationships, particularly Nick's which is strange considering they have done such a stellar job with Monroe and Rosalee. I think the short season forced them into a corner they'd written themselves with S5. Realistically speaking, Nick and Adalind should want nothing more to do with one another but because they were "forced" to shack up together during the previous season, we are expected to accept that being confined together in a small space with one common goal of raising their son opened up additional possibilities of pursuing an actual relationship.
From Adalind's perspective, I can see why she quickly grew attached to Nick, given her history. Nick is a mystery. I know he values her as a mother to his child but what more than that? There's something there but writers still think they are being clever in keeping it close to Nick's vest. He supposedly loves Adalind but why does he? I think the writers don't want him to say the words just yet for some weird reason but why, since they've made it clear that he does? With 13 episodes, they've opted for the telling and not showing option which is reminiscent to how I perceived Juliette's feelings for Nick for the first four seasons. The only difference is I can actually see Nick's attraction to Adalind as opposed to Juliette's attraction, or lack thereof, to Nick.
Edit: I'm not saying Juliette never did anything to show her love for Nick, I'm saying I never saw anything in her actions that showed me why she loved him when all I ever saw of their relationship made her utterly miserable much more than it made her happy. And Nick wasn't helping things either being selfish.
in the second, Nick's attraction to adalind mysteriously appeared in s06e01. The last I checked in s05 ending, he was willing to take his child and leave adalind high and dry in renard's home. So what changed. either The stick made him fall in love with adalind or point of steering death in the face made him realize it
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