05-19-2017, 12:43 AM
Honestly it didn't make sense for Sean to go along with the kidnapping and handing over his wesen child to a Grimm. He should have told Elizabeth what they were facing with the Royals. Who, better than someone that's been in this situation before and came out on top than Diana's own hexenbiest grandmother to help keep Diana safe from the Royals?
I think the problem is that Nick's mother was already cast and was available as opposed to Sean's mother, who wasn't and wouldn't appear until much later when Sean gets shot. the show simply chose to work with the pieces they had at that time to the detriment of the narrative and characters we've followed closely for three-ish seasons.
While Bonaparte was alive, Sean stepped back from controlling the situation because Bonaparte was supposed to be the big bad but this compromised his character because it made him look stupid and gullible and after Bonaparte's death, he came across like a mad tyrant. He was so far removed from the S1 Sean who always played smart instead of running on emotions. Between S5 and S6, he came across like a petulant child mad someone else was happily playing with his toy (Adalind) even though he never want it. And he let Bonaparte use him, I know Sean has a thing for power but to willingly be under Bonaparte's thumb was just too much for me to handle.
I think the problem is that Nick's mother was already cast and was available as opposed to Sean's mother, who wasn't and wouldn't appear until much later when Sean gets shot. the show simply chose to work with the pieces they had at that time to the detriment of the narrative and characters we've followed closely for three-ish seasons.
While Bonaparte was alive, Sean stepped back from controlling the situation because Bonaparte was supposed to be the big bad but this compromised his character because it made him look stupid and gullible and after Bonaparte's death, he came across like a mad tyrant. He was so far removed from the S1 Sean who always played smart instead of running on emotions. Between S5 and S6, he came across like a petulant child mad someone else was happily playing with his toy (Adalind) even though he never want it. And he let Bonaparte use him, I know Sean has a thing for power but to willingly be under Bonaparte's thumb was just too much for me to handle.