Just wanted to say that I cherish your writing a lot, Husk.

I think it was a little bit of both. And boy, was it SO HARD to watch. ;_;

Everything about Lillian's storyline breaks my heart.

Wait until you get to Ep. 4. It's the best of the season, imo.

I completely agree. I feel the show is missing its narrative subtlety that was apparent in season 1. Every point feels shouted out off the rooftops rather than being layered in with with good character work and dramatization. Makes it feel like a lesser show than it is, which makes me a little sad, and a little…

She was amazing. And I don't think it was easy to deliver that monologue with such even-handedness while sensing the pain underneath, as it must've been something quite real in her life as well.

It's a stunning display of blunt truth. It says a lot more about us as a society that we could not handle that amount of honesty in real life, that we just need to dilute our interaction with false pretenses.

She doesn't want your sympathy. But it would be cool if you could empathize with her struggles, however slightly. It doesn't take away from any other suffering from any other person to just feel for someone. It's the basis of humanity.

All those Howling Commandos' spy gadgets just make me want an Agent Carter tv show even more. I watched the one-shot again recently and man, I could watch Peggy kicking ass and running SHIELD all day, everyday.

I've been resisting out of respect for Will, but man, those glasses do things to me.

I don't usually enjoy Sweeney, but I thoroughly enjoyed this episode (and I'm of the female persuasion.)

So… Finn Polmar in glasses? UNF.

Oh, it's a trend. My only complaint about this article is that this trope already has a name — "Women in Refrigerators", coined by Gail Simone. It started as a trope for female superheroes/ lead characters dying (often horrifically) in comic books so that the male protagonists can process their manpain, but I've seen…

I would never forget the first time I watched the Pilot.

HUSK!

Pretty as he is, he's no Will.

I'm going to sing Donna's (or Sonia's :P) praises as well. Her reviews have added another layer of depth into the poignancy of the stories that the writers of this show wanted to tell, and I found myself appreciating the show more when I see the episodes through her lens. It often leave me feeling quite philosophical,…