I understand if you find the dire conclusions that any careful examination of Jane's sociopathic behavior and villainous role in TWD leads t… moreo personally uncomfortable, but your discomfort with the discussion doesn't serve as a basis for punitive actions against people who bring these facts to light.
The foundation of this belief, the concept of having to deal with and confront truths one might find unpleasant, has served as the broader shared basis of a free, brave and enlightened culture for hundreds of years.
I hope you find peace.
But doesn't Jane have some traces of morality though? For example: when the family asks Clem and Jane if they can enter "Howe's", Jane will … moreallow them to go into Carver's former camp if the player does not make a decision, which probably makes it easy to associate Jane's infatuation with Clem, with an almost sister-sister like relationship that has developed between the two from their time together since Jane, supposing her story is true, probably misses her sister and is amazed that Clemintine, a young girl, has made it through two years of the apocalypse.
I am just thinking out loud here.
Jaime existed, or Jane is just a really good actor why would Jane make up a story about leaving her sister that makes her look bad?
If sh… moree really made up Jaime dont you think she would have made Jaime's death make her look better, not "Yeah i left Jaime to die" plus she brought up Jaime before theyre was a Kenny problem.
I always thought it was since she was pushing Clem to keep the family out of Howe's before making the morally correct choice of letting them into the camp, and even if she decided to push them away, I don't think Clemintine/ the Player would leave Jane since it is more in-character for her to do that if we're thinking about how she acts during Episode 3 and Episode 4. This in mind, I think that the fear of loneliness is unlikely to be a factor in Jane's decision. However you may not be wrong either since Jane seems to have a desire for being attached to other people, as shown when trying to get her to rejoin the group, and thus her attachment to other people may be important in how she makes that decision on her own.
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How do ya know she doesn't have a penis?
K.
Well you can ask Luke he might know. Think before you post.
Are you sure Luke would be able to tell? He seemed confused by women in general.
That's an excellent point, Ben.
Just because someone's a liar and capable of only superficial kindness doesn't mean that they don't get lonely.
That's not morality, though.
No it's not. The writers wrote her as a woman. You're just inventing details for shits and giggles.
What details did I invent?
She could be like Jack from Pitch Black but in reverse, we don't know.
Are you insulting Luke? Jane we get it but, now Luke?
WOW what a sexist..
hehehe.
And second When did Luke show confusion in women.? In-game?
Hahahaha Seriously if anyone wants a good laugh , Look this woman up ^
I think so. She did play the role of the abandoner pretty well. I mean i believed it. Hell Kenny killed her for it.
Of course in Pitch Black it's stated directly. It's not even implied in The Walking Dead. It's pointless conjecture for shits and giggles.
He seemed pretty clueless about Rebecca's lady parts and their role in childbirth. It could be that he never got the birds and bees conversation.
However, considering that both Jane and Luke were fully clothed they could've performed a sex act that left Jane's biological sex a mystery.
I always thought it was since she was pushing Clem to keep the family out of Howe's before making the morally correct choice of letting them into the camp, and even if she decided to push them away, I don't think Clemintine/ the Player would leave Jane since it is more in-character for her to do that if we're thinking about how she acts during Episode 3 and Episode 4. This in mind, I think that the fear of loneliness is unlikely to be a factor in Jane's decision. However you may not be wrong either since Jane seems to have a desire for being attached to other people, as shown when trying to get her to rejoin the group, and thus her attachment to other people may be important in how she makes that decision on her own.
Of course Jamie never existed silly!she was a fictional character like Jane and Kenny but we only associate them like people!
What's up with you and @Lemoncake? he doesn't seem that bad, but you seem to dislike him a lot, i have barely talked with him though
Lemoncakes is love, Lemoncakes is life.
That's kinda what Jane did when she joined the group.
The Walking Dead is an ongoing series and in the earlier parts of Pitch Black it wasn't outright suggested that Jack was a girl.
Troll somebody else, motherfucker.
If you're uncomfortable with this kind of subject material then I understand, but there's no need to be abusive.
Uncomfortable? No. Irritated? Yes. There isn't any evidence to even suggest it. It's speculative trolling.
I don't see anything that runs directly counter to the hypothesis.
Considering they probably made up their sister from whole cloth it's not entirely out of bounds that this "Jane" is hiding their true sex as well.
This is how "Jane" operates, through mimicry and deception.
In many ways they're an homage to American Psycho's Patrick Bateman.
Patricia Bateman???