Her identity is kept secret. She's the only Fable who's story we don't know. Even in her book of Fables, her identity is vague, stating that… more she doesn't like to talk about the past. Also, if you broke the cigarette machine in the Pudding and Pie, a Huff N' Puff came out, and the room where Lily was murdered in, contained one of those, and nearly every character calls out Bigby on his terrible choice in cigarettes.
Everything is an interpretation. Nerissa allows Bigby to tell Snow about the conversation, but no one else. Colin is not rebellious. Crane i… mores too chicken, but he could have accidentally have took off Lily's ribbon. That said I doubt that Nerissa meant not to trust your friends, but someone is only acting as her friend.
It's revived a bit. You're the one who should be thanked for that.
Episode 2 was great, But no as atmospheric as Episode 1. Episode 3 was the beginning of the end. But the ending could have had more explanation. Episode 4 concerned me, It made Bigby look weak and uncontrolling of his own fate. Also, The way Snow has become concerns me. But the ending suggests that I'll have some deep chat with the Crooked Man, I like that. However, Episode 5 needs to be a masterpiece in everything in order to justify these flaws.
Comments
Good point.
You have a good point. Still, Something about Bluebeard isn't right. I can feel it as much as I felt that the little girl was the witch in glamour.
Well, I'm still interested to know what you think of each episode, and we'll be getting finale soon and can share that experience.
It's revived a bit. You're the one who should be thanked for that.
Episode 2 was great, But no as atmospheric as Episode 1. Episode 3 was the beginning of the end. But the ending could have had more explanation. Episode 4 concerned me, It made Bigby look weak and uncontrolling of his own fate. Also, The way Snow has become concerns me. But the ending suggests that I'll have some deep chat with the Crooked Man, I like that. However, Episode 5 needs to be a masterpiece in everything in order to justify these flaws.