02-05-2017, 11:25 AM
(02-05-2017, 10:32 AM)Kathryn Wooten Wrote: As I wrote in another threadBut Renard has asked Meisner what he wants. Other than bringing up Diana, Meisner answers a question with a question or metaphor. And the only images flooding Renard’s thoughts are of Meisner’s death. How much remorse is this one event of many events supposed to break down Renard’s resolve?
Miesner told Sean that they have unfinish real issues to work through
and until Renard stops and listens what the issue are..Miesner can't rest and neither can Sean, sleep deprivation would start breaking you down faster than the mind games do
We’re assuming that because it looks like Meisner it must be Meisner, and he must be trying to push Renard to choosing the right side. The show may be purposely having us look in one direction because it plans a gotcha reveal from a different direction.
Could be that instead of choosing the right side, Renard will become completely defiant, challenge that he will always choose his side, and his only regret is not killing the Grimm when he had the chance. Meisner’s form may shift into Bonaparte, because the ruse may have been about getting Renard back into the original game. The 'right side' Meisner keeps mentioning may not be Nick's side.
At this point, we can only speculate where the show is going with this. Renard protecting Diana isn't hinged on him joining Nick's team. Nick should feel a responsibility to protect Diana regardless. Renard realizing he has to fight against whatever the coming big bad is does not require him seeking redemption or being loyal to Nick.
I know you want Renard to be a good guy. I'm not against that, and hope you get what you're hoping for. To me, Renard was always articulate, cunning, and very smart. I miss that about him, and don't need him to become a faithful Team Grimm member. I liked him the way he was - before he became a BC puppet.
"If my devils are to leave me, I am afraid my angels will take flight as well." Rainer Maria Rilke