(10-15-2016, 06:51 AM)Robyn Wrote: I agree that Nick’s hands-on experience as a detective and Grimm should put him in a position to help Trubel deal with her past and achieve a balanced & happy life. But. In real life or in fiction where the detective’s trust & respect by his peers is validated by his action/behavior, I agree, Nick would have insightful guidance to offer a young person in Trubel’s predicament. But I’ve never understood any reason for the Nick followers’ loyalty other than he’s a Grimm.
The only real life connection is that the show gave the characters real life jobs in a real life city. Beyond that, these characters aren’t relatable in real life. Nick accepted his aunt’s bizarre story and was immediately on board. Hank, Juliette, and Wu accepted Nick’s story and were immediately on board. They weren’t even angry that his deception put their lives in more danger than necessary, nor did they experience the normal flight response one would expect from real life people confronted with such bizarre information. To me, Trubel’s miraculous leap to mental wellbeing fits with how G & K write the characters - it’s not believable but it fits.
Crazy characters living one crazy man's dream and none of them can even come close to helping him live up to his potential. Whatever that is.
(10-15-2016, 07:18 AM)brandon Wrote: Trouble was not crazy,it was just more violent.Nick told him that she really is,He made understood.although their attitude was to the uncle of Monroe.
Meisner also the training.Nick can accept well.instead his aunt and mother,when women saw before the "Wesen".his father had the help.
are orphans "Wesen".having a council,as there would not be a system for these children left fatherless and would "Wesen"
Brandon, none of that make Trubel a suddenly sane person. If anything all it does is reinforce her insanity.
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