I could say my reasons for replying but I wouldn't want to be banned for stating my opinion so I'll ask again. You said you don't care, so why are you replying? FYI, not a troll, a genuine question. Doesn't that contradict what you said about not caring
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Jane and Molly are almost moral opposites, if you think about it. Molly is against the "people left behind" policy, while Jane isn't closed to the chance of leaving somebody behind if it means that the rest will be safer. Also, Molly is a professional fighter with a signature weapon, that figured out loud methods to get supplies. Jane, on the other hand, is all about stealth and smart techniques to cope with the walkers. One stayed in the city, the other one took off to the wilderness. Both of them lost their sisters, but Molly's case was impersonal. Jane wasn't able to save Jamie, because she literally couldn't toss her through the skylight—the line "couldn't throw her" suggests that she tried—so guilt likely set in, for being the one who made it out.
Jane is pretty much a re-used Molly mentality. I wouldn't want a mini-series that features either of them. I would much rather just play S3 when it comes out.
Jane is pretty much a re-used Molly mentality. I wouldn't want a mini-series that features either of them. I would much rather just play S3 when it comes out.
Comments
I could say my reasons for replying but I wouldn't want to be banned for stating my opinion so I'll ask again. You said you don't care, so why are you replying? FYI, not a troll, a genuine question. Doesn't that contradict what you said about not caring
. ..?
Jane and Molly are almost moral opposites, if you think about it. Molly is against the "people left behind" policy, while Jane isn't closed to the chance of leaving somebody behind if it means that the rest will be safer. Also, Molly is a professional fighter with a signature weapon, that figured out loud methods to get supplies. Jane, on the other hand, is all about stealth and smart techniques to cope with the walkers. One stayed in the city, the other one took off to the wilderness. Both of them lost their sisters, but Molly's case was impersonal. Jane wasn't able to save Jamie, because she literally couldn't toss her through the skylight—the line "couldn't throw her" suggests that she tried—so guilt likely set in, for being the one who made it out.
She's developed more than Molly - after all, Molly never came back.