I don't see from where you came to that conclusion based on my comment. Can you explain which sentences lead you to that interpretation?

Care to particularise what facts I didn't get straight in my statement?

The thought that Aden or Ontari may get the hots for Clarke because of the A.I is kinda creepy. I can't digest the thought of anyone else for Clarke but Lexa in the physical form of Alycia Debnam Carey. I'm not into body switching and mixing personalities. The chance that they casted another Alycia Debnam Carey in…

I guess that's how unnoticed that lesbian trope can get if the ship doesn't have a big social media presence. Jason Rothenberg can really thank the actresses for covering the cliché writing with their terrific acting.

Clexa shipper's behaviour on social media with disturbing insults, death threats and the way they seized the relationship for social issues in the real world left a bad impression on me.

Some people are defending the death scenes because the actresses' stellar performances made up for the flawed writing.

Clexa shipper's behaviour on social media with disturbing insults, death threats and the way they seized the relationship for social issues in the real world left a bad impression on me.

While true that there were other ways to write Lexa off the story I think her death is the most impactful send off. Now we get to witness a new conclave, political tensions and Clarke's grief playing out the rest of the season.

The same here mate. Guy tears were all over when I watched the death scene. Red Wedding was the last thing that got that deep in my thoughts. Just proof of the excellent acting from Eliza and Alycia because I felt like losing a person myself watching them.

Orphan Black

I'm certain the ratings will be the same. They were about 0.5 without and with Lexa. More important question is however the show's quality after her death. The 100 was getting a lot of international viewer attention through social media and critics eye sides thanks to Lexa. Now that she's dead the loud noisy marketing…

I believe 'poor girl' was simply a condolence towards Clarke's lost of people she was in love with dying and not a statement towards her moral cleanliness on the show.

A bold and brave decision was made by The 100 writers tonight with Lexa's death. She was a fan favourite, critic's darling and major buzz maker for the show on social media and fandom. Killing her off opens up new storylines but also rids the show of one of its' most complex character. They went with it in the end for…

Given the thematic construction Jason Rothenberg is heading with this season with the question of what humanity and love truly are. I guess Clarke ends up in the CoL and meets Lexa's conscience.

I'm devastated right now. I knew it would be coming, tried to emotionally prepare myself for it and yet when it came I was heartbroken.