TLDR: Stop imagining yourself as Macgyver and appreciate Andrea’s “mistakes” as a reflection of human nature.Defending Ukraine against Russia’s invasion is not a vital U.S. But I guess that is reddit in a nutshell. I find this subreddit often devolves into a circlejerk about superficial judgments without any thought-simulating discussion. Glen decides to propose to Maggy despite knowing marriage is a dead institution at this point. Rick’s hallucinations, especially on with Lori on that bridge, counter the cold demeanor he had towards her during their last moments together - taking away his hand when Lori sought comfort. Her seclusion from the group during the 2nd season is a reaction to the death of her sister, her only remaining family member paralleling Darryl’s discovery of the reanimated Merle. The reason I like the Walking Dead, and the zombie genre in general, is because it provides an interesting thought experiment about our civilization when all the social structures we are accustomed to collapse around us. Andrea wanted to end the conflict in a peaceful manner an admittedly quixotic goal but the motivation should not be looked at with disdain. To favor the latter makes the group no better than the walkers which plague them, turning themselves into the walking dead. A major underlying theme throughout the show is striking the balance between civility and brutality. Rick saved the elderly and young to show Carl that this world is not merely about killing others to preserve yourself. Dale did not want an execution without some type of judicial process. Lastly, Andrea, like many other characters, wants to maintain some semblance of the humanity that they once knew. Furthermore, we must not forget that he did have sexual relations with that woman and at one point there must have been some feelings. Merle himself admits that he had never killed a person before the apocalypse and altered his outlook upon realizing his actions were a result of the Governor's coercion. First, you all assume it is easy to kill a person. We don't know how long it took Milton to die and turn because the scene was broken up but I think we should all drop the "I could have done this in half the time" act.Īndrea did have earlier opportunities to kill the Governor but didn't do so for several reasons. You haven't used your legs in days, let alone walk. Now pick up some pliers with your toes at an awkward angle.
You know he will eventually turn and tear you apart. Now you see your friend get stabbed and killed by this lunatic. The Governor has also taken in upon himself to torture you, and knowing the Governor this is some nice Abu Ghraib type shit. Who knows how much food and water the Governor has kindly graced you with. Your entire body is sore and when you sleep it’s not rejuvenating. You have been held in a dark, dank basement locked in the same position for several days. All in all, she is an important character, and her "stupid decisions" were no more stupid than any human in her situation. She ended up paying a high price at the end of it all, when presented with the darkness of humanity, and that too, is ok. She thought it would work out, and it didn't, and that's ok. Is that so wrong? People constantly deny the reality around them, and she was constantly kept in the dark, and being so close to the charming Gov didn't help, until, as you pointed out it was too late. She wanted to believe that the world could be ok again. She thought people could be reasoned with, and was on the fence about what was happening in Woodbury.
Dale's irrational emotional whining in Season 1. She really wanted to work within the confines of solving problems without violence, which actually makes much more sense in Season 3 with the two HUMAN camps vs. With that said, I think she was a female version of Dale for season 3, with the amount of naiveté she displayed. Well, she should not be compared to her comic version, that's asking for disappointment.
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