Board Thread:General Grimm Discussion/@comment-1.175.95.73-20150528183119/@comment-24399666-20151205145011

(P) Macabros77 wrote: I can only agree with you. I also understand Juliette. Finally she had access to a world full of mystery not known and never been understood. She doesn't stand outside anymore. Of course she didn't want to loose this new experience. But she paid a high price for it. She lost everything she loved.The last scene with Nick she felt sorry how things turned. No she didn't apologized, why should she ? She did more good for Nick  than other people. And I'm pretty sure it was not the last scene with her.

Some people say, she will go after Nick' son or Adalind. I think this is now history. Nick will have so many enemies, you don't need Juliette anymore.

Juliette had always one constant, doesn't matter what or for which reason she did what she did. She always loved Nick. You should not underestimate this feelings. But she also knows that there is no return in her "old life". She will move on even it means that she renounce to her love of her life.

Love also means to let go. And that is the most difficult part in a relationship ( in TV reality but also in reality). I  personally think that people who have no problem to give up a partner without fight or getting a little bit "crazy" never really loved them.

And the role of Diana ?? Who know which side she will choose. The ironic would be if "Juliette" would be the one who saves the world from this uprising danger.

Completely agree, with everything except the last sentence. :)

Regarding Juliette saving the world from the uprising, though... that would be ironic, but not in a good way. The hero protagonist (Nick) should never be redundant.

That's why they had to make Juliette a villain in the first place, I think; once they went the route of making her uber-powerful (rather than making her a Hexenbiest with average Hexenbiest powers, that is), they had to make her a villain. Otherwise, she would have been a Mary Sue, so powerful that, really, she could do everything by herself if she needed to. Not a good dynamic for a team, for us viewers.

Really, if she's not dead (and frankly, I'm still holding out hope that she is, because tragedy should mean something), she should come back, then there should be lots of angst and explanations, followed by closure, followed by her leaving because she has to, and followed (maybe) by the occasional reluctant, and temporary, return, as a recurring (but not regular) character, like Kelly Sr. was. Hopefully Juliette can find a purpose, elsewhere. Kind of like how Lana Lang left Smallville, for those who are familiar with that show.