12-26-2017, 04:10 PM
The point I was making is the script had Nick and Adalind profess their love for each other. Yet the writers did not give us any scenes where we saw romance in their relationship. As for Nick and Eve, Nick was not in love with Eve. He was in love with Juliette. During the last death scene he was holding Juliette. At least that is what he called her. Just like he did in the first death scene. I am not sure what point people are trying to make when they use time to support an argument. This is a scripted show. There is no such thing as time. Things are written to make a point.
So what is the point the writers are trying to say about Nick and Adalind when there relationship shows less romance then Nick and Juliette or Monroe and Rosalee. Are we to infer that Adalind will never replace Juliette. or is it his aunts warning that anyone in his life is in danger so he is keeping his distance. Or is it as simple as the writers where not sure if the audience would accept Adalind replacing Juliette. It is as if the writers want Adalind to be seen as reformed but not redeemed. After sleeping with Adalind, Nick is shown laying there thinking about her trying to kill Hank. There are many scenes the writers could have shown. But they choose to use one of Adalinds most heartless acts.
So what is the point the writers are trying to say about Nick and Adalind when there relationship shows less romance then Nick and Juliette or Monroe and Rosalee. Are we to infer that Adalind will never replace Juliette. or is it his aunts warning that anyone in his life is in danger so he is keeping his distance. Or is it as simple as the writers where not sure if the audience would accept Adalind replacing Juliette. It is as if the writers want Adalind to be seen as reformed but not redeemed. After sleeping with Adalind, Nick is shown laying there thinking about her trying to kill Hank. There are many scenes the writers could have shown. But they choose to use one of Adalinds most heartless acts.
Embrace your inner Biest..... We all have one