I have no problem with disagreeing with the writers on what they achieved vs their intent I do it with shows all the time. But you can’t say your interpretation is the only “correct” one when the writers intended something different
what you are saying is an interpretation, and It is not the interpretation of the show runner who says he intended it to be read the way I and others read it, lestat showed up of his own free will and changed his mind https://t.co/5TxurWtwq3
@genospsychosis Especially since in show canon right after he saves Louis he sends him off with the man that in show canon sent his last mental ill boyfriend to a vampire farm outside of town. I thought they might have lestat reveal that was also against his will but he actually doubled down
@genospsychosis It’s also not out of the question that he wanted to commit family annihilation and when he realized they wouldn’t be killing him he changed his mind to save Louis. To me, right now, that is what’s happening. I assumed they’d say otherwise in s3 but they didn’t
@coldeveryseason we all need to read Reformation by Verseau again as a palette cleanser. “I now can admit that the Lord told me to stop praying for your death a year or so ago" Line of all time
@fiendformojitos And if the IWTV book is the same as the content of s1 and s2 I think Lestat's reaction in and of itself is overblown, we saw Louis uncover a nuanced portrait of Lestat ultimately characterized by love despite the abuse, Lestat's reaction feels controlling
@fiendformojitos in show canon he arrives at the trial of his own free will and performs the trial knowing in the end they want to kill Claudia and Louis...He's participating in her murder. I thought at some point this season he would reveal that was not the case, but they didn't
Starting to think my royal advisor wasn't being entirely honest when he told me I was "loved throughout the realm" and "the lowborn love your new taxes, milord". Lot of pitchforks in the crowd for today's weekly celebration of my good health. And they're doing that peasant stare.