Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just finished. It dragged a ton - multiple episodes could have been cut. It’s the same story as Skeleton Key.

Enjoyable though, esp the last two episodes. They never tied up what happened after the girlfriend wrote the cop about the murder.

Why did Adele spit out the food she was eating (dinner)?

Why did Adele run around and get the black eye? Was she trying to get heroin? Was she trying to get beat up to make David look bad?

I think that even though Louise wrote the letter implicating David in Rob’s murder, it was not paid attention to by the police because “Adele” wrote a letter admitting that she had killed Rob and that David had nothing to do with it. At least, I guess. It was not a very well thought out story.

Not sure why she spit out the food. I was thinking maybe she had been trying to poison David, but then he didn’t eat, so she had to spit it out? None of that made sense.

Np. RE spit out food: they were arguing and she was eating like nothing was wrong, and David was like “You’re cray.” He left the room and she spit out the food because she was upset too. Haven’t you ever had a fight but tried to pretend to the other person nothing was wrong even though you kind of felt like you might throw up?

I thought it was good overall. I always guess twists and did see this one until the fire scene. Poor Adam.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just finished. It dragged a ton - multiple episodes could have been cut. It’s the same story as Skeleton Key.

Enjoyable though, esp the last two episodes. They never tied up what happened after the girlfriend wrote the cop about the murder.

Why did Adele spit out the food she was eating (dinner)?

Why did Adele run around and get the black eye? Was she trying to get heroin? Was she trying to get beat up to make David look bad?

I think that even though Louise wrote the letter implicating David in Rob’s murder, it was not paid attention to by the police because “Adele” wrote a letter admitting that she had killed Rob and that David had nothing to do with it. At least, I guess. It was not a very well thought out story.

Not sure why she spit out the food. I was thinking maybe she had been trying to poison David, but then he didn’t eat, so she had to spit it out? None of that made sense.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I really hate that there was a kid in the story. That made it tragic. I don’t believe there is a second book, wonder if Netflix will commission a season 2 anyway.

You figure the kid’s dad will get full custody. It was set up that he had a great relationship with his dad and his girlfriend. The kid sees his dad a lot and he’s and involved father.

I didn’t consider this and this makes me feel a lot better. I was so upset by the ending, this idea that Adam has to now live with a stranger and all confusion and emotional pain he will feel. I haven’t read the book so I don’t know if there’s more to it but now I’ll just imagine Adam moving to his father’s house and that will help.

I don’t feel better at all. The kid now has someone in his beloved mother’s body who doesn’t love him. It’s tragic. Also I think the book suggested Rob/Louise intended an accident for him at some point. No way she’d keep her nice life with David if she ditched her own kid. Grieving mother? Sure that would work.

David began falling out of love with Adele when she was emotionless over her “best friend”’s death. Same thing would happen again.
“Louise” can’t fully conceal sociopathy, he’ll feel the emotional connection isn’t there, detach, then she’ll spiral.

Why not? Louise/Rob can tell the world that the kid lives with his dad bc of conflict with his new relationship with David. Louise/Rob appears innocent. Isn’t that what Rob did before by seeking out the black eye? People wondered if he was abusing Adele. Rob also became incredibly controlling with Adele- again, making David appear (to Louise) that he was way too controlling. In both scenarios, Adele looked innocent and Rob didn’t.

Except David won't fall for that trap, and "Louise" won't be able to pretend for long that she cares about the child at all. And anyone who knew real Louise, including her ex, would NEVER believe she'd give up her child.

Ah- right...because they will easily believe what the truth is. Without the Rob’s diary and experiencing the spiritual traveling, the truth is a hard sell.

David began falling out of love with Adele when she was emotionless over her “best friend”’s death. Same thing would happen again.
“Louise” can’t fully conceal sociopathy, he’ll feel the emotional connection isn’t there, detach, then she’ll spiral. Rinse, repeat.

Anonymous wrote:I’m a black woman. The main thing that lingers is how can rob know how to take care of Louise’s hair?! He’s a white man who went in another white persona body at first. How will he know how to manage natural black woman’s hair?!

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I really hate that there was a kid in the story. That made it tragic. I don’t believe there is a second book, wonder if Netflix will commission a season 2 anyway.

You figure the kid’s dad will get full custody. It was set up that he had a great relationship with his dad and his girlfriend. The kid sees his dad a lot and he’s and involved father.

I didn’t consider this and this makes me feel a lot better. I was so upset by the ending, this idea that Adam has to now live with a stranger and all confusion and emotional pain he will feel. I haven’t read the book so I don’t know if there’s more to it but now I’ll just imagine Adam moving to his father’s house and that will help.

I don’t feel better at all. The kid now has someone in his beloved mother’s body who doesn’t love him. It’s tragic. Also I think the book suggested Rob/Louise intended an accident for him at some point. No way she’d keep her nice life with David if she ditched her own kid. Grieving mother? Sure that would work.

David began falling out of love with Adele when she was emotionless over her “best friend”’s death. Same thing would happen again.
“Louise” can’t fully conceal sociopathy, he’ll feel the emotional connection isn’t there, detach, then she’ll spiral.

Why not? Louise/Rob can tell the world that the kid lives with his dad bc of conflict with his new relationship with David. Louise/Rob appears innocent. Isn’t that what Rob did before by seeking out the black eye? People wondered if he was abusing Adele. Rob also became incredibly controlling with Adele- again, making David appear (to Louise) that he was way too controlling. In both scenarios, Adele looked innocent and Rob didn’t.

Except David won't fall for that trap, and "Louise" won't be able to pretend for long that she cares about the child at all. And anyone who knew real Louise, including her ex, would NEVER believe she'd give up her child.

Ah- right...because they will easily believe what the truth is. Without the Rob’s diary and experiencing the spiritual traveling, the truth is a hard sell.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I really hate that there was a kid in the story. That made it tragic. I don’t believe there is a second book, wonder if Netflix will commission a season 2 anyway.

You figure the kid’s dad will get full custody. It was set up that he had a great relationship with his dad and his girlfriend. The kid sees his dad a lot and he’s and involved father.

I didn’t consider this and this makes me feel a lot better. I was so upset by the ending, this idea that Adam has to now live with a stranger and all confusion and emotional pain he will feel. I haven’t read the book so I don’t know if there’s more to it but now I’ll just imagine Adam moving to his father’s house and that will help.

I don’t feel better at all. The kid now has someone in his beloved mother’s body who doesn’t love him. It’s tragic. Also I think the book suggested Rob/Louise intended an accident for him at some point. No way she’d keep her nice life with David if she ditched her own kid. Grieving mother? Sure that would work.

David began falling out of love with Adele when she was emotionless over her “best friend”’s death. Same thing would happen again.
“Louise” can’t fully conceal sociopathy, he’ll feel the emotional connection isn’t there, detach, then she’ll spiral.

Why not? Louise/Rob can tell the world that the kid lives with his dad bc of conflict with his new relationship with David. Louise/Rob appears innocent. Isn’t that what Rob did before by seeking out the black eye? People wondered if he was abusing Adele. Rob also became incredibly controlling with Adele- again, making David appear (to Louise) that he was way too controlling. In both scenarios, Adele looked innocent and Rob didn’t.

Except David won't fall for that trap, and "Louise" won't be able to pretend for long that she cares about the child at all. And anyone who knew real Louise, including her ex, would NEVER believe she'd give up her child.

Ah- right...because they will easily believe what the truth is. Without the Rob’s diary and experiencing the spiritual traveling, the truth is a hard sell.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I really hate that there was a kid in the story. That made it tragic. I don’t believe there is a second book, wonder if Netflix will commission a season 2 anyway.

You figure the kid’s dad will get full custody. It was set up that he had a great relationship with his dad and his girlfriend. The kid sees his dad a lot and he’s and involved father.

I didn’t consider this and this makes me feel a lot better. I was so upset by the ending, this idea that Adam has to now live with a stranger and all confusion and emotional pain he will feel. I haven’t read the book so I don’t know if there’s more to it but now I’ll just imagine Adam moving to his father’s house and that will help.

I don’t feel better at all. The kid now has someone in his beloved mother’s body who doesn’t love him. It’s tragic. Also I think the book suggested Rob/Louise intended an accident for him at some point. No way she’d keep her nice life with David if she ditched her own kid. Grieving mother? Sure that would work.

Why not? Louise/Rob can tell the world that the kid lives with his dad bc of conflict with his new relationship with David. Louise/Rob appears innocent. Isn’t that what Rob did before by seeking out the black eye? People wondered if he was abusing Adele. Rob also became incredibly controlling with Adele- again, making David appear (to Louise) that he was way too controlling. In both scenarios, Adele looked innocent and Rob didn’t.

Except David won't fall for that trap, and "Louise" won't be able to pretend for long that she cares about the child at all. And anyone who knew real Louise, including her ex, would NEVER believe she'd give up her child.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I really hate that there was a kid in the story. That made it tragic. I don’t believe there is a second book, wonder if Netflix will commission a season 2 anyway.

You figure the kid’s dad will get full custody. It was set up that he had a great relationship with his dad and his girlfriend. The kid sees his dad a lot and he’s and involved father.

I didn’t consider this and this makes me feel a lot better. I was so upset by the ending, this idea that Adam has to now live with a stranger and all confusion and emotional pain he will feel. I haven’t read the book so I don’t know if there’s more to it but now I’ll just imagine Adam moving to his father’s house and that will help.

I don’t feel better at all. The kid now has someone in his beloved mother’s body who doesn’t love him. It’s tragic. Also I think the book suggested Rob/Louise intended an accident for him at some point. No way she’d keep her nice life with David if she ditched her own kid. Grieving mother? Sure that would work.

Why not? Louise/Rob can tell the world that the kid lives with his dad bc of conflict with his new relationship with David. Louise/Rob appears innocent. Isn’t that what Rob did before by seeking out the black eye? People wondered if he was abusing Adele. Rob also became incredibly controlling with Adele- again, making David appear (to Louise) that he was way too controlling. In both scenarios, Adele looked innocent and Rob didn’t.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I really hate that there was a kid in the story. That made it tragic. I don’t believe there is a second book, wonder if Netflix will commission a season 2 anyway.

You figure the kid’s dad will get full custody. It was set up that he had a great relationship with his dad and his girlfriend. The kid sees his dad a lot and he’s and involved father.

I didn’t consider this and this makes me feel a lot better. I was so upset by the ending, this idea that Adam has to now live with a stranger and all confusion and emotional pain he will feel. I haven’t read the book so I don’t know if there’s more to it but now I’ll just imagine Adam moving to his father’s house and that will help.

I don’t feel better at all. The kid now has someone in his beloved mother’s body who doesn’t love him. It’s tragic. Also I think the book suggested Rob/Louise intended an accident for him at some point. No way she’d keep her nice life with David if she ditched her own kid. Grieving mother? Sure that would work.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I really hate that there was a kid in the story. That made it tragic. I don’t believe there is a second book, wonder if Netflix will commission a season 2 anyway.

You figure the kid’s dad will get full custody. It was set up that he had a great relationship with his dad and his girlfriend. The kid sees his dad a lot and he’s and involved father.

I didn’t consider this and this makes me feel a lot better. I was so upset by the ending, this idea that Adam has to now live with a stranger and all confusion and emotional pain he will feel. I haven’t read the book so I don’t know if there’s more to it but now I’ll just imagine Adam moving to his father’s house and that will help.