itsonfire

Setting aside the fact that Josh deprived Chase of his son’s entire early childhood, can we talk for a moment about how he simply didn’t think it was necessary to tell Chase that he *didn’t* commit that horrendous act involving the dog?

Let’s be honest: he’s known this for a hell of a long time and just didn’t consider it important enough to mention. As if letting the guy continue to be traumatized wasn’t bad enough, the excuse that he "couldn’t find the right moment" to bring it up was shoved down our throats—and I honestly feel like the story tried to treat me like an idiot on so many different levels.

Josh withheld the truth—he was the guy Chase slept with years ago—choosing to keep Chase in the dark about their night together, their son, and his worst nightmare. I can’t decide whether to label this character as two-faced and morally bankrupt, or the story itself as simplistic and lazy.

There were many moments where I was annoyed by all the filler, but the way things were ultimately resolved leaves a lot to be desired. I’m left with a mix of frustration and the feeling that my time was stolen—though, at the same time, I’m just really glad it’s over.

(I translated this comment directly from my native language using Google Translate; I’m autistic and right now I’m too tired to compose something in another language, so please excuse the robotic tone of the text.)

this story is really funny to me bc actually the fiercest feline predator in the whole world is not a tiger, but yumin's species, "Felis nigripes." They can hunt the whole night and slaughter up to 14 preys per hunt (almost one every 40-50 minutes)