If you ever visit Bon Temps, it’s probably a bad idea to walk around outside barefoot with everything that goes on on the ground down there.Īndy seemed baffled by his encounter with the beautiful fairy and, after he shared the experience with Arlene, she reminded him of his ongoing thing with Holly.
Sex outside seems to be the theme of this season. She made some kind of promise to him, complete by poking his finger with her glowing finger, and then they did it on the ground. While all of this was going on, Andy was doing his walk of redemption when he encountered a fairy named Morella. You would think this would’ve ended things but, as we learned at the end of the episode, Marnie’s business is unfinished and she’s using Lafayette’s body as her way of fighting back from beyond the grave. He sipped from the still-warm muscle while staring at Marnie, after which Marnie was shot and killed. Then Eric put Roy’s heart between him and Roy. The devoted Roy put himself between Marnie and the vampires. When Jesus’ spell freed Antonia and Marnie’s magic was sapped, the vampires headed straight into the MoonGoddess to serve up some vengeance. It was no use though, as she ended up dying exactly as the blood-puddle told her she would. Marnie demonstrated her love of power tonight and when she glimpsed the future in the blood on the floor, she did what she could to avoid it.
That aside, I think there’s genuine affection there. Jessica fed Jason with her blood and the two seem to be back into “so wrong-so-right” territory. Once again, a life or death scenario thrusts a Stackhouse into the arms of a vampire. Jessica and Jason’s interactions were strained at the start of the episode, however that went away when Jason nearly died from the blast at the forcefield. I think this is just a mark of how his priorities have changed and how it affects his relationship with pam. I can’t imagine Eric will stay angry with Pam for long, though. His reaction to her attempt to save his life is another demonstration of how much he loves Sookie. Later, during a brief lull in the mayhem, Eric promptly sent Pam away, angered that she would put Sookie’s life in danger.
The blast backfired, nearly killing Jason in the process. After referring to Sookie as Bo Peep (heh), she used a bazooka or some otherwise huge rocket-gun thing and shot it at the forcefield. Pam refused to allow Eric, her maker, meet the “true death” in exchange for Sookie. Their love for her is apparently equally sincere. This is certainly going to add a fresh layer of complication to Sookie’s “I love them both” issues. Both showed that they were fully prepared to die for Sookie. Fortunately, Jesus and Lafayette were on the ball in the other room, gearing up to get Antonia (and her power) out of Marnie.īefore all of this, Bill and Eric were about to consent to be subjected to the true death if it meant Sookie was set free. Sookie’s repayment for throwing light at Marnie was to be encircled by fire and nearly burned to death. Once again, fueled by the need to stop bad things from happening to the people she loves, Sookie used her blue-blast power to stop Marnie from forcing the vampires into her sunlight forcefield which, as we learned from one of the random vampires serving Antonia, turns vampires into a petrified wall of goo.
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