(12-03-2015, 11:30 AM)TieDyeJackson Wrote: That was seriously the most violent and hilarious way I have ever heard in an interpretation of Juliette's return.
Thank you! Not including me in this mix, but I believe there could be some hilarious consequences of all this wesen-grimm-magic business that could make some great fanfiction.
(12-03-2015, 11:30 AM)TieDyeJackson Wrote: Nick and Juliette's relationship was horrible due to ineffectiveness on both sides and I don't mean to sound like a broken record, Nick and Adalind are far more content that Nick and Juliette ever were because all their dirty laundry is aired.
I didn't want to drag this to Adalind, but I wanted to bring something up here. I can't believe I'm saying this about that skank, but I really thought when she lost Diana that she would have made a great mother. Not only that, but I really felt sorry for her. I would have been devastated if that had been one of my kids.
For sometime now, though, her lack of concern about Diana has bothered me. I know she brings it up from time to time, but it usually just seems to be something she throws out as a statement with no more consequence than if she was cleaning the toilet.
The writers now want to make Nick and Adalind a couple and are having them get on with their life. I assume that as time goes on, their life together (ugh) will progress into something more (2nd ugh).
TyeDieJackson, you're statement about Nick and Adalind and their dirty laundry was interesting. That is very true, there isn't a lot these two haven't shared. If things are going to go further with them, it's obvious Nick has learned to forgive her and vice versa.
*If* he has learned to forgive, that would show to me a great deal of maturity on his part. It seems not only hypocritical but not very bright for him to throw it all away months and months and months later if Juliette arrives on the scene and takes up with Renard. If she's still going to be the violent hexenbiest (which I would tend to doubt), why not just tell her the truth? He's moved on, what she does is of no consequence to him.
New Guy, I tend to think in a relationship like Nick and Juliette's that trust is the most important element rather than infidelity. Trust covers all aspects of the relationship, for instance, Nick not telling Juliette he was a Grimm right away. That implies a great lack of trust on his part.
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.