01-07-2018, 01:45 PM
He clearly misjudged Adalind. Could he have assumed Diana would be reason enough for her to stay with BC if Sean, Diana's father (who outwardly had physical custody of Diana) was deeply entrenched into their plans? Maybe he heard of Adalind's past and assumed making Adalind a "princess" would sweeten the path to their side?
As for Nick, apparently nobody believes a Grimm could ever fall for a hexenbiest especially when they have an unsavoury history together. Nick wasn't the only Grimm they were technically after, they wanted the book that would give them access to plenty more of them if Nick continued to join.
Bonaparte extended his BC invitation to both Nick and Adalind but he wasn't a patient man, eventually he'd do away with them both and he nearly succeeded had it not been for Diana and the stick. I can already picture Rachel and Sean raising both of Adalind's children if Diana didn't step in for her mother and Nick didn't have the magic stick.
As for Nick, apparently nobody believes a Grimm could ever fall for a hexenbiest especially when they have an unsavoury history together. Nick wasn't the only Grimm they were technically after, they wanted the book that would give them access to plenty more of them if Nick continued to join.
Bonaparte extended his BC invitation to both Nick and Adalind but he wasn't a patient man, eventually he'd do away with them both and he nearly succeeded had it not been for Diana and the stick. I can already picture Rachel and Sean raising both of Adalind's children if Diana didn't step in for her mother and Nick didn't have the magic stick.