I would wager that a biological weapon of unknown strength would be more hazardous than one Wendigo. The fact that Henry turned him into a Wendigo just to get that poison should make them much more afraid of the poison.

What happened to their psuedo-golem-frankenstein? That was the guy I was hoping would get to be a character. That thing just rides off into the night and we're supposed to forget him? He certainly could go one on one with any number of the things they've faced since his departure.

soooo hot

I dunno but trading a biological weapon for the maybe safety of…it was such a stupid decision to hand over the poison. It was 2 on 1 guns. 2 v. 3 people (cuz Henry ain't throwing down), and you hand over a biological weapon to the guy that cursed you?!?! WHAT THE HELL? Then, come on, if I know I'm turning into a…

You know the more I think about this show the less I like it. It reminds me of two comics with teenage protagonists that I like way more (Pariah and Hinterkind) and the season 1 seemed to force the high school drama in there too much for my taste. I'm not gonna knock anybody for enjoying it, but it really seems very…

So would you say him summoning Nergal was ego (like whathisname implies) and that he could have saved Astra another way? Did he have an opportunity to recognize and stop the abuse before that point?

It's not just his methods. It's his intentions too that make him an anti-hero. A lot of the characters that get labeled as anti-heroes are often trying to do noble things and will do some not nice things to do them, but I like how he's not so altruistic. I haven't read the comics, but I wouldn't be surprised if he was…

It's no surprise that the nerdiest of nerds are being critical in this comments section. Maybe they're right, but I enjoyed the ride. I liked the characters and the weakest part ended up being the sight of the actual demon kinda like it always is.

haha

It's pretty nice to have a true anti-hero rather than another hero whose considered an anti-hero because sometimes he kills people.

The way they related Toph schooling Korra on her villains to her healing was clumsy to me, and Meeko and Jinora were getting on my nerves. I wish they used Ikki's interrogation as a framing device for that part of the narrative; in my bones, I know it would have made it a more pleasant experience cuz the show and a…

I keep thinking if you just rearranged the order in which the scenes were presented, then I might rank it higher. Using Ikki's interrogation as a framing device could have been a fun way to present that portion of the narrative because it's one thing to recognize that some characters are being annoying, but it's a…

Part of the trouble with this episode was how unlikable two its protagonists were for most of the episode. The Toph Korra stuff kinda felt inevitable. It all felt like it needed to happen and it didn't feel that rewarding to watch.

I feel like a lot of people acknowledge that a lot of people go through a lil douche bag phase.

I agree, but I also agree that the show didn't do a great job of making that clear.

I agree. The pain and fear of those memories got in her way…I think the point was that that those experiences are valuable to her growth but her fixation on the wrong part of them is getting in her way. I don't think the show did a good job of laying that out plainly, but I think that's what it was going for.

haha

Big props to Ikki. Definitely my favorite part of the episode.

B- is appropriate.

Eh, none of those things seem to hurt her too much, and it seems like the show is setting her up to be right about her instincts. I think she's a fine character, but she's a bit too perfect and too beloved to be the lead.