01-02-2017, 08:20 PM
(01-02-2017, 06:02 PM)FaceInTheCrowd Wrote: I think that some sort of long term Nick/Adalind relationship is probably inevitable (assuming that one or both of them doesn't get killed), because they have a kid. Whether it's going to be as a couple or as two separate people whose relationship didn't work out who still have to interact with each other whether they want to or not because they have a kid is another matter.Taking a logical and realistic approach, I don’t see Nick/Adalind in a committed relationship to each other, except as parents, but rather in a partnership that’s committed to parenting the children.
Either way, I don't see either Diana or Kelly years from now as high schoolers coming up the elevator into the fome yelling, "I'm home, Mom!" and Nick coming up a little later so the family can sit down to dinner. There's no way their current living arrangement is not temporary.
If I’m wrong about that, I’m happy for this fictional couple.
Realistically, Adalind would be the custodial parent with Nick involved in the day-to-day as much as his police and Grimm work allows.
Considering that Greenwalt described Diana as (paraphrasing) not being evil per say, but even when a wild animal is in the zoo, there are some things you shouldn’t try to make it do; Diana would require a stay at home parent who understands how having power can influence a person.
(01-02-2017, 04:13 PM)izzy Wrote: I do not know squat about these guys (G&K) but they do remind of a "type". In the business community there are creative types, they excel at conceptualizing a business format but almost always lack the ability to successfully operate the enterprise. As mentioned previously, I think the concept of Grimm is exceptional, but the execution was tragically flawed after the first season.I think this is the case with G&K. They have some really good ideas, the Wesen uprising being one of them, but they don’t have a clue how to execute them. And rather than recognizing this weakness and bringing in someone who handle that part of the process, they keep motoring along and chattering about their awesome stories.
"If my devils are to leave me, I am afraid my angels will take flight as well." Rainer Maria Rilke