04-14-2017, 04:58 AM
(04-13-2017, 09:25 PM)MarylikesGrimm Wrote: Adalind is putting her children first by spending so much with time and making sure they are safe and that is how her character is working towards redemption.
That isn't redemption, that's her job. She gave birth to them, she owes them a safe environment.
(04-13-2017, 09:25 PM)MarylikesGrimm Wrote: Adalind has put aside that Sean planned Diana's kidnapping from her and told the scoodies to lie to Adalind about it for her daughter.
She isn't co-habituating with Sean, she's taken up residence with Nick. Nick could have talked his mother out of kidnapping Diana. He didn't. Instead he helped her. Adalind knew he was involved. I can't imagine there isn't some hate for the man deep down. Adalind was lucky she got her daughter back. It could have just as easily gone the other way.
(04-13-2017, 09:25 PM)MarylikesGrimm Wrote: All the characters in Grimm have done terrible things in the show or during their past. Nick being angry at another main character in way that hurts the children would be wrong. Adalind is the hands on caregiver to Kelly and Diana so whatever he does to her he has to take the kids into account.
The statement was that Nick couldn't hold any anger toward Adalind because she gave him a son. Why would Nick be that stupid? I certainly understand loving his boy, that's a fatherly thing. But Adalind didn't do anything special, she gave birth.
(04-13-2017, 09:25 PM)MarylikesGrimm Wrote: I agree that raising Kelly, Diana and the triplets as traditional Grimms would be a mistake. Instead, taking positive active role in the wesen community would make more sense such as a newsletter or going away for the summer to learn about wesen in other parts of the world.
Kelly will be a Grimm but Grimms can decide they are part of the wesen world in a positive way to make the world a better place.
It's a total mistake and that's why I question exactly what Adalind meant. She's the mother, it goes back to her. It sounds to me like she simply let Nick decide the fate of the children.
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.