Watched all of season 4 at US pace....I never saw that ending coming AT ALL. And my prediction for the end of the series, made 4 episodes in, never happened.
John Lithgow- he's still got it. That man is awesome.
I'm onto the fourth book, if you haven't read any of them then you should
I must admit, I'm relieved that Rita is dead as she was nothing but a nagging burden. What does concern me is the effect when Dexter holds the child at the end, it's the same effect as the dream sequences with Harry. I'm praying they don't pull the "IT WAS ALL A DREAM" bullshit.
Meh. Originally it was supposed to be Cody who killed things- they started in that direction in a previous series when he killed something. I guess the writers decided an actual son for Dexter would work better.
For once, I'll forgive them. The TV series surpasses the books by far.
>Dexter soon begins to question the dark voice... and begins to slowly realize that his Dark Passenger is ... an offspring of the ancient god Moloch.
I refuse to read the latest book, unless there's been a shitload of retcon.
If anybody here was wondering about the books, allow me to sum them up for you:
Miami drivers are murderous haha parallels are funny..."Dark Passenger"...blah blah the moon...some shitty alliteration repeated ad nauseum...mention the dark passenger some more, possibly mix it up by talking about a dark back seat or a dark companion, but make sure to keep it repetitive and boring...rambling internal monologue...people are dumb and I am clever...I don't have emotions but then I do.
>>2523 I can't find a digital copy of the book to copy-paste from and I threw my copy away, but that is genuinely the reason given. That quote is from a wiki or something however.
>>2524 "For example, Solomon built a temple to something called Moloch, apparently one of the naughty elder gods, and he killed his brother because "wickedness" was found inside him. I could certainly see that, from a biblical perspective, interior wickedness might be a fine description of a Dark Passenger. But if there was a connection here, did it really make sense that someone with an "inner king" would kill somebody inhabited by wickedness?
It was making my head spin. Was I to believe that King Solomon himself actually had a Dark Passenger of his own? Or because he was supposedly one of the Bible's good guys, should I interpret it to mean that he found one in his brother and killed him because of it? And contrary to what we had all been led to believe, did he really mean it when he offered to cut the baby in half?
Most important of all, did it really matter what had happened several thousand years ago on the far side of the world? Even supposing that King Solomon had one of the original Dark Passengers, how did that help me get back to being lovable deadly me? What did I actually do with all this fascinating historical lore? None of it told me where the Passenger came from, what it was, or how to get it back."
