Hey, blitzy, I'd you're able to complete the story, can I print it?
That would be loooooong, but sure, I don’t mind. 😃😃
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YOU KNOW WHAT?!
I ALMOST SAID IT!!
I was THIS CLOSE to saying it!!
When Melissa saved Scott, and helped him up, I was like "wait a minute...parents are guardians...", but then I was hoping Jennifer wouldn't do anything in that moment, because I was hoping she was still dependent on all of them to get herself out of there.
But NO, of COURSE not, because just like Stiles said earlier (also as an aside, Scott and Stiles figuring out the piece they were missing at the same time, but for different reasons, was so on point), she didn't seem scared. She seemed like it was all part of her plan, because it WAS.
GODD*MMIT!
ALSO! THAT SAID!!
SCOTT NO!!
If nothing else, you TAKE STILES WITH YOU!
I understand that Deucalion’s your only option right now, but you DO NOT GO ALONE!!
NEVER GO ALONE!!!
Stiles always has your back, and he was right there with you (and honestly I kept hoping Stiles was gonna say "then I'm coming with" or something. I was fully expecting it, tbh), and WHY ARE YOU GOING WITHOUT HIM?!
YOU ARE THE ULTIMATE DUO DO NOT SEPARATE!
WHAT IS THIS GONNA MEAN?!
WHAT KIND OF DEAL ARE YOU GONNA HAVE TO MAKE?!
DEALS WITH THE DEVIL NEVER END WELL, SCOTT!!
AHHHHHH!!!
...oh f*ck.
How much you wanna bet she grabs Chris next?
F******CK.
I HATE IT I HATE IT I HATE IT!
Our poor teens uggggh.
I don't like where this is going AT ALL.
...on the bright side, I know Deucalion isn't gonna KILL Scott, because he wants him in his pack, and him being dead would definitely make that harder, so...
But that doesn't mean he's not gonna make him kill someone ELSE in exchange for the help Scott wants.
But I also feel like Scott will only go so far, and as much as he loves his mom, and as desperate as he is to save her and Stiles' dad and what will inevitably be Allison's dad, I feel like he's also smart enough to feel like he can figure something else out if Deucalion is asking him to kill someone, because he would never want to.
But that doesn't make me any less scared.
UGGGGH I hate this.
AHHHH I'm gonna be cutting this so close for when I'm supposed to leave, but I CAN'T leave it on that cliffhanger.
I can't.
...being a little late will be worth it in the end.
As a more positive aside, LOVED how that ending scene was shot.
Like, the cinematography in this show is so good. Let's not sneeze at that. The way they transition, the timing of the slow motion shots, and the general framing and shot set-up...it's always so good! I'm just so impressed.
Anyways.
Let's finish 3a, and then I can move on to 3b, and I already know (kind of) who/what the villain is and I'm REALLY excited for that storyline.
Also here's a gif of our whole little hospital crew to make me feel better because now they're all split up again and have missing parents and I'M SO WORRIED PLEASE BE OKAY AND DON'T MAKE ANY MORE ORPHANS WE HAVE ENOUGH OF THOSE ALREADY!
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i think one of the things the pjo show has understood the best so far is specifically the isolation and insecurities that come with being neurodivergent, and how it reflects onto percy. the book touches on it a lot, but i think rick really wanted to push percy's own internal struggles more obviously to the forefront for the show.
Percy references again and again how inattentive and zoned out he is constantly, and how he blames himself for being stuck in his own world. He feels crazy and misjudged by everyone around him just for having what everyone else presumes is a very active imagination, hyperactivity, and a brain that works differently. and when people do acknowledge his differences, even attempting to spin them positively to him, like Sally and "Mr. Brunner," it only makes him feel worse, because again the only thing they can tell him is that he's "special," inherently other, something he's come to associate with being an embarrassing and shameful thing, with Nancy calling him "special" as an insult. I've seen "special" thrown at nd kids as an insult by their peers over and over again since I was little. So Percy can't help but believe it's a negative thing, no matter what the adults that do support him in his life try to tell him, because it's been internalized that he's just different in a way that's bad and inferior, and that that there's a reason he's lonely and troubled and delinquent. Even if it was a positive thing, like Sally and "Mr. Brunner" insist to him, he feels inherently isolated and confused and wrong in the mortal world for being different, and like there's nothing that can change that or make him normal.
We see Percy break down in front of Sally after being expelled about how he's terrified something's irrevocably wrong inside him now. And his immediate reaction of rage and confusion when the only thing she can tell him, once again, is that he's special. And I think that is really going to resonate with a generation of nd people who've experienced these types of scenarios.
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