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The themes of the evening included revenge and argued whether it was possible to obtain it without losing your soul. Despite the philosophical showdown between them, Vanessa acted to seize vengeance despite Ethan’s warning, severely damaging their burgeoning romance.
Something was missing in this episode, perhaps due to
the high expectations set beforehand. Nevertheless, there were a few aching plot
misses. Chiefly, one would’ve expected Ethan to confide his being a werewolf to
Miss Ives. There is no need for secrecy about this matter. She is well aware of the supernatural and has previously sensed he is mystical.
Then, there was the missed moment of Ethan exerting his wolf powers as an alpha upon
Hawkes’ hounds.
Why would Ethan bother shooting Hawkes when he could’ve presumably turned the dogs against Hawkes himself? Nonetheless, with the hour concentrating on its finest characters, it was strong. Eva Green and Josh Hartnett continue to do incredible work in their respective roles. Their chemistry truly came into full force in this episode, sizzling up a storm, and the furious fruition of Vanessa and Ethan’s mounting passion proved worth the wait.
Why would Ethan bother shooting Hawkes when he could’ve presumably turned the dogs against Hawkes himself? Nonetheless, with the hour concentrating on its finest characters, it was strong. Eva Green and Josh Hartnett continue to do incredible work in their respective roles. Their chemistry truly came into full force in this episode, sizzling up a storm, and the furious fruition of Vanessa and Ethan’s mounting passion proved worth the wait.
In London, Lily’s date with Dorian (what happened to
him and Angelique?) ended with the two parting ways and Lily getting in touch
with her past life before taking a deadly detour. To Frankenstein’s credit, he
let his creation go, following the old adage, “If you love someone, let it
go…” Even if Lily reconsiders and realizes she wants Frankenstein, she won’t
return to him as the innocent woman he bid farewell to. As of the episode’s ending, she’s long gone.
- Side Notes / Burning Questions: “Little Scorpion” greatly benefited from the lack of The Creature’s presence. Why do both of Frankenstein’s creatures have a propensity to kill? Why isn’t Vanessa more curious about whether Sir Malcolm is her biological father? Will we ever see Ethan’s father?
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