(02-28-2017, 01:08 PM)izzy Wrote: So in my view the ending should be be bitter-sweet, uplifting yet devastating, a tale of hope, that hope being the future. I see Monroe and Rosalee becoming the sage wesen that lead the way in reaching out to younger wesen and showing them the do have choices. It starts with Truble and then spreads through their own efforts. In contrast, Nick, among others is forced to atone for the many transgressions that resulted from embracing the inner, dark nature in each of us. They serve as an example of what happens when you give in to your more base impulses, human and wesen alike. And Adelind serves to show that people can change, given the will and the opportunity. Her children become examples of he new era. Specifics are below:

Renard takes the classic exit and atones for his sins by suicide with his sidearm in his office as the FBI enters the building to arrest him for the murders he committed as Jack-the-Ripper (among other crimes)

Hank and Wu arrested and convicted on conspiracy to commit murder, accessory to murder, obstruction of justice, aiding and abetting. 30 years each, hard time.

Nick, is on the run for murdering Kenneth and the FBI is closing in. Nick has a shootout with the FBI and is mortally wounded, he is last seen seated, with his back against the wall in a filthy rat infested warehouse, his shirt and pants soaked in blood, his sidearm empty and in his hand as the FBI enters the building pointing their weapons at him as he bleeds out, they call for an ambulance but it is caught in traffic.

Juliette/Eve, dies in a horrible painful way. She represents in someways the victim, victimized by her lover embracing his own dark nature and spilling over into what once was an innocent life, sullying that individual, showing that your dark side can infect and effect others with its taint.

Adalind, moves away with her children. She changes her name and goes to counseling and learns to make better choices in life in regard to men. Her children are raised by example and she teaches them to make positive choices. Diana's story is told in a flash forward moment via Bud. We assume Kelly makes equally positive choices in life.

Truble…Monroe and Rosalee have a long talk with her about options in life. Truble goes off to college with the goal of becoming a social worker and working with troubled wesen youth. Truble's future is revealed in a flash forward moment via Bud.

Monroe and Rosalee end up creating a summer camp for wesen youth, where they work with wesen on making better choices in life and coping with their innate nature.

Bud is last seen in an age related progression of flashes, opening his mailbox and getting letters from Adalind and Truble that demonstrate they are making solid choices in life. One shows Truble at her college graduation, then later in the delivery room with her husband. The last one is a wedding invitation to Diana’s wedding, addressed to Uncle Bud.

(02-28-2017, 01:17 PM)MarylikesGrimm Wrote:

(02-28-2017, 01:08 PM)izzy Wrote: So in my view the ending should be be bitter-sweet, uplifting yet devastating, a tale of hope, that hope being the future. I see Monroe and Rosalee becoming the sage wesen that lead the way in reaching out to younger wesen and showing them the do have choices. It starts with Truble and then spreads through their own efforts. In contrast, Nick, among others is forced to atone for the many transgressions that resulted from embracing the inner, dark nature in each of us. They serve as an example of what happens when you give in to your more base impulses, human and wesen alike. And Adelind serves to show that people can change, given the will and the opportunity. Her children become examples of he new era. Specifics are below:

Renard takes the classic exit and atones for his sins by suicide with his sidearm in his office as the FBI enters the building to arrest him for the murders he committed as Jack-the-Ripper (among other crimes)

Hank and Wu arrested and convicted on conspiracy to commit murder, accessory to murder, obstruction of justice, aiding and abetting. 30 years each, hard time.

Nick, is on the run for murdering Kenneth and the FBI is closing in. Nick has a shootout with the FBI and is mortally wounded, he is last seen seated, with his back against the wall in a filthy rat infested warehouse, his shirt and pants soaked in blood, his sidearm empty and in his hand as the FBI enters the building pointing their weapons at him as he bleeds out, they call for an ambulance but it is caught in traffic.

Juliette/Eve, dies in a horrible painful way. She represents in someways the victim, victimized by her lover embracing his own dark nature and spilling over into what once was an innocent life, sullying that individual, showing that your dark side can infect and effect others with its taint.

Adalind, moves away with her children. She changes her name and goes to counseling and learns to make better choices in life in regard to men. Her children are raised by example and she teaches them to make positive choices. Diana's story is told in a flash forward moment via Bud. We assume Kelly makes equally positive choices in life.

Truble…Monroe and Rosalee have a long talk with her about options in life. Truble goes off to college with the goal of becoming a social worker and working with troubled wesen youth. Truble's future is revealed in a flash forward moment via Bud.

Monroe and Rosalee end up creating a summer camp for wesen youth, where they work with wesen on making better choices in life and coping with their innate nature.

Bud is last seen in an age related progression of flashes, opening his mailbox and getting letters from Adalind and Truble that demonstrate they are making solid choices in life. One shows Truble at her college graduation, then later in the delivery room with her husband. The last one is a wedding invitation to Diana’s wedding, addressed to Uncle Bud.

This is much more positive than what I had expected.

(02-28-2017, 01:08 PM)izzy Wrote: So in my view the ending should be be bitter-sweet, uplifting yet devastating, a tale of hope, that hope being the future. I see Monroe and Rosalee becoming the sage wesen that lead the way in reaching out to younger wesen and showing them the do have choices. It starts with Truble and then spreads through their own efforts. In contrast, Nick, among others is forced to atone for the many transgressions that resulted from embracing the inner, dark nature in each of us. They serve as an example of what happens when you give in to your more base impulses, human and wesen alike. And Adelind serves to show that people can change, given the will and the opportunity. Her children become examples of he new era. Specifics are below:

Renard takes the classic exit and atones for his sins by suicide with his sidearm in his office as the FBI enters the building to arrest him for the murders he committed as Jack-the-Ripper (among other crimes)

Hank and Wu arrested and convicted on conspiracy to commit murder, accessory to murder, obstruction of justice, aiding and abetting. 30 years each, hard time.

Nick, is on the run for murdering Kenneth and the FBI is closing in. Nick has a shootout with the FBI and is mortally wounded, he is last seen seated, with his back against the wall in a filthy rat infested warehouse, his shirt and pants soaked in blood, his sidearm empty and in his hand as the FBI enters the building pointing their weapons at him as he bleeds out, they call for an ambulance but it is caught in traffic.

Juliette/Eve, dies in a horrible painful way. She represents in someways the victim, victimized by her lover embracing his own dark nature and spilling over into what once was an innocent life, sullying that individual, showing that your dark side can infect and effect others with its taint.

Adalind, moves away with her children. She changes her name and goes to counseling and learns to make better choices in life in regard to men. Her children are raised by example and she teaches them to make positive choices. Diana's story is told in a flash forward moment via Bud. We assume Kelly makes equally positive choices in life.

Truble…Monroe and Rosalee have a long talk with her about options in life. Truble goes off to college with the goal of becoming a social worker and working with troubled wesen youth. Truble's future is revealed in a flash forward moment via Bud.

Monroe and Rosalee end up creating a summer camp for wesen youth, where they work with wesen on making better choices in life and coping with their innate nature.

Bud is last seen in an age related progression of flashes, opening his mailbox and getting letters from Adalind and Truble that demonstrate they are making solid choices in life. One shows Truble at her college graduation, then later in the delivery room with her husband. The last one is a wedding invitation to Diana’s wedding, addressed to Uncle Bud.

(02-28-2017, 02:03 PM)Hexenadler Wrote: Although I'm not nearly as vindictive towards the characters as izzy, I agree the only morally responsible way the show could end is for all of the characters to be incarcerated. But it won't happen.