(05-25-2019, 02:54 AM)N_grimm Wrote: When I use the term main character, I’m referring to the protagonist. That’s Nick and only Nick. This list gives no meaning, since it’s basically saying that every regular character is a main character.
Laughs. And I get accused of twisting things.
So let's see. You can quote from Wikipedia to suit your thoughts, but if I do, then my information has no meaning. Is that it?
Then, for the first time, you throw out the word, 'protagonist', and claim Nick is the protagonist. Every other character in the series gets lumped into a Tonto-like characterization.
You made a remark because I called Diana a main character. Yet you consider Monroe, Rosalee, and the rest as supporting characters who, if I'm interpreting your post correctly, would be on the same level as Diana. In other words, Nick's "helpers". I did find it funny that with this detailed explanation of yours, you weren't able to classify Juliette or Eve?
Okay then. I don't agree, but thanks for giving me an understanding of the completes as well as the "incompletes" of where you are coming from.
(05-25-2019, 02:54 AM)N_grimm Wrote: That scene is very credible. Eve did not bye it? Eve had just been rolled out of the tunnel in some sort of mental unstable condition. She hardy talked. What makes you believe she didn’t bye it. As soon as she got better, she constantly contacted Adalind for help to get over to the “other side”. They even sat down and drank vine together. I have no clue what you base these claims on.
No Eve did not "bye" it. I said it was obvious Eve didn't "buy" it.
I understood you to be among the posters who felt Adalind had a terrible childhood, that her mother cruelly cast her out and wanted nothing more to do with her. So she had nothing. If that's the case, where then would Adalind learn to make a believable apology? I think Adalind was sincere. That came across to me as the viewer.
But Eve's reaction was much less positive, and she apparently didn't care for the apology. Otherwise she would have acknowledged it. A simple statement, like "you're forgiven" or "I believe you" would have sufficed. But she said nothing.
The apology fell completely flat despite the sincerity behind it. Eve apparently didn't like it as much as she liked Adalind's wine or enlisting her help to deal with Z in the other side.
The best way to frustrate a cyberbully is to ignore him.