(05-04-2019, 03:48 PM)N_grimm Wrote: Let me refresh your memory:
S6e1
Nick: What is that?
Adalind: An engagement ring for me and Renard. Bonaparte put it there. And not normally. He said if I ever took it off, it would cause great pain to my children. I hate it, but I'm afraid to take it off without knowing how to break the spell. Even if he's dead, it could still survive.
Nick: We'll find a way to break it.
Adalind: I need to be with you.
S6e3
Nick: And Adalind comes with me
Renard: Eh, take her.
s6e4
Adalind: I'm so happy to be back here with you.
Nick: Yeah, me too. I thought I was gonna go crazy without you.
Exactly how does this fit with Adalind being just a guest?
Nice dialogue, but it doesn't come near to clarifying my earlier post.
Adalind "needs to be with Nick" and Nick "thought he was gonna go crazy without Adalind".
Aalind asked Nick to sleep with her because she was frightened. She was a guest in his house at the time. Adalind is still sleeping with Nick, only there's one added benefit. She's screwing him. That one act does not make Adalind "more" in Nick's eyes. Why would it? Grimm has never been one to make sleeping together a special moment.
All Adalind and Nick are is bed buddies with benefits. I can't see how that particular act raises Adalind from guest to important family member when the series itself has never made sleeping together something special. Even the main character himself doesn't consider sex anything special.
(05-04-2019, 09:10 AM)irukandji Wrote: Adalind almost got choked to death for refusing to tell Bonaparte where Nick lived.
She wouldn't have gotten choked at all if she hadn't gone in the first place.
(05-04-2019, 09:10 AM)irukandji Wrote: Adalind taking Kelly was not necessary the smartest move. But it made Diana bond with Kelly, making her more positive to Nick. Adalind thought it was necessary to protect Kelly, but she was in a very difficult situation and time was running out. I can come up with several arguments for and against brining Kelly, so it’s not completely clear. And that does not change that Adalind loved Nick and was completely loyal to him, even when she didn't need to be.
Adalind going to Renard served some purposes:
First, it's a complete slap in the face to Nick. Adalind didn't tell him she was going.
Second, she makes it plain by appearing on television with the mayor to be Renard that she has chosen the winner. So just where is this so called hatred of Renard? I'm sure Nick's death might be troubling to her, but Adalind has made it plain where she wants to be, under the roof of another man's mansion.
Third, Nick had no sayso on whether he wanted to keep Kelly. It's one thing for Adalind to make the decision to go to Diana. She is free to do so. It's another for her to take Kelly and essentially place him in the hands of the enemy.
So she didn't want to tell Bonaparte where Nick lived. What difference would that make to Nick? He sees her on television standing next to another guy who's just won the mayoral election.
(05-05-2019, 07:01 AM)brandon Wrote: the relationship between Nick and Adalind started in another way.Having to deal with other things and I think that over time they would have gone out together without children to have dinner.
they were at the hotel celebrating the birthday of Monroe.
They had time. They had 20 years later, according to the end of the series. Yet there was no indication Nick and Adalind were even together, married, or had other children.
Maybe because Adalind couldn't let go of the hexenbiest?
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