Anonymous wrote:It continues to annoy me that there are never consequences for the characters we are supposed to care about the most. It's totally implausible that 50 plus kids could walk silently through the woods at night without the guardians, already on high alert, hearing or seeing them. Especially since the Martha that came too early and then ran away would have told them that it was based out 9f Lawrence's house. And now that the kids are gone but the Marthas and handmaids stayed, they should be summarily executed, but I bet they won't (maybe one Black Martha will be, but not the others).
I agreeAnonymous wrote:I struggled some with boredom this season (OMG - the entire episode of June kneeling in the hospital was the worst) but I loved the last episode so much that I’m depressed we have to wait years (or what feels like years) for the next season.
Anonymous wrote:I loved when the Marthas were getting all Martha-y, and wrapping up all the little rustic lunches and filling glass water carafes for the children.
Anonymous wrote:I loved when the Marthas were getting all Martha-y, and wrapping up all the little rustic lunches and filling glass water carafes for the children.
Anonymous wrote:I loved when the Marthas were getting all Martha-y, and wrapping up all the little rustic lunches and filling glass water carafes for the children.
Anonymous wrote:Did the Martha that killed the baby's parents make it onto the plane?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:To enter in on the ridiculous conversation above,
Handmaids and unwomen had all sinned so insufferably that this is the only way to repay their debt to God. Children would never be raised by one of these women, and the children would never be grouped into that category either. Unless the child grows into an adult, and the offense is to become a handmaid or unwoman.
I think that the powerful men of Gilead make and adjust the rules to benefit themselves. They are pious in the way that a wealthy televangelist is pious- lip service to lead people on, with the real objective being personal benefit. Serving as a handmaid is supposed to be an act of redemption, so it’s conceivable to me that a powerful commander could declare that a handmaid who has provided babies to Gilead has redeemed herself and now can be his wife. I don’t think it’s ridiculous to think about these things, even if you disagree.
Anonymous wrote:To enter in on the ridiculous conversation above,
Handmaids and unwomen had all sinned so insufferably that this is the only way to repay their debt to God. Children would never be raised by one of these women, and the children would never be grouped into that category either. Unless the child grows into an adult, and the offense is to become a handmaid or unwoman.
Anonymous wrote:It continues to annoy me that there are never consequences for the characters we are supposed to care about the most. It's totally implausible that 50 plus kids could walk silently through the woods at night without the guardians, already on high alert, hearing or seeing them. Especially since the Martha that came too early and then ran away would have told them that it was based out 9f Lawrence's house. And now that the kids are gone but the Marthas and handmaids stayed, they should be summarily executed, but I bet they won't (maybe one Black Martha will be, but not the others).
Anonymous wrote:It continues to annoy me that there are never consequences for the characters we are supposed to care about the most. It's totally implausible that 50 plus kids could walk silently through the woods at night without the guardians, already on high alert, hearing or seeing them. Especially since the Martha that came too early and then ran away would have told them that it was based out 9f Lawrence's house. And now that the kids are gone but the Marthas and handmaids stayed, they should be summarily executed, but I bet they won't (maybe one Black Martha will be, but not the others).