09-28-2015, 12:31 PM
Most of the arguments here claimed Juliette embraced her hexenbiest. I don't believe that for a minute. I think it was as Juliette said, the hexenbiest took more and more control, day by day, and Juliette was not able to fight it.
That being said, she, as a hexenbiest, would consider herself a natural enemy to the Grimm. Even Nick was referred to as "the Grimm" after a while. Participating in the act of securing Nick's mother was an act of war in Juliette's eyes, just as demanding her death was an act of war in Nick's eyes.
Juliette paid for her treachery with her life. I see no need for her to have to seek redemption, period.
That being said, she, as a hexenbiest, would consider herself a natural enemy to the Grimm. Even Nick was referred to as "the Grimm" after a while. Participating in the act of securing Nick's mother was an act of war in Juliette's eyes, just as demanding her death was an act of war in Nick's eyes.
Juliette paid for her treachery with her life. I see no need for her to have to seek redemption, period.
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.