02-15-2015, 05:51 PM
(This post was last modified: 02-15-2015, 05:51 PM by Hexenadler.)
The Grimm wiki has this to say about Hexenbiests:
Could Juliette become increasingly vain and treacherous, much like Adalind? It would be a hell of an irony, considering how much Juliette despises Adalind. I'd hate to see Juliette basically turn into a sociopath.
On the other hand, the writers can try to take this idea further than merely turning Juliette "evil." What if Juliette's personality shift doesn't drive Nick away, but instead draws them closer together? Their intimacy in previous episodes allows them to be vulnerable with each other in ways that no one else sees, but Juliette's relationship with all the other characters (especially Monroe and Rosalee) grows more problematic, forcing Nick into making an unpleasant choice between Juliette and the rest of the cast of GRIMM.
Quote:Seemingly concerned only about their own beauty and popularity, they have been known to do things, such as apply leeches to the face, to make their skin paler. They work at the command of royalty and are extremely loyal creatures, but only to whomever they serve, as to others they are treacherous and manipulative, even to their own kind.
When dealing with Hexenbiests, it is important to not get on their bad side, as they do not forgive and are capable of exacting their revenge in multiple ways that never end up well for their offender(s).
Could Juliette become increasingly vain and treacherous, much like Adalind? It would be a hell of an irony, considering how much Juliette despises Adalind. I'd hate to see Juliette basically turn into a sociopath.
On the other hand, the writers can try to take this idea further than merely turning Juliette "evil." What if Juliette's personality shift doesn't drive Nick away, but instead draws them closer together? Their intimacy in previous episodes allows them to be vulnerable with each other in ways that no one else sees, but Juliette's relationship with all the other characters (especially Monroe and Rosalee) grows more problematic, forcing Nick into making an unpleasant choice between Juliette and the rest of the cast of GRIMM.