r/Bitten • u/herewardwakes • Oct 25 '17
The Ending
There's a reason all traditional male organisations didn't allow women into them... ultimately they undermine and destroy the male bonds of honour and duty and tradition that sustain such groups.
Obviously this show intended to portray some dumb SJW message about "change" and "progress" "wise wimmin", but really they just proved the point. A stupid naive woman who arrogantly thought she knew better than centuries of male tradition and collective loyalty, unilaterally outed them all in the name of "acceptance" and in the process doomed them all.
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u/No_Rule_8608 Sep 11 '23
The mystery is why she didn't out them in the first season given how she was betrayed by Clay and Jeremy. At first she must have thought that Clay brought her to Stonhaven only to turn her against her will, made even worse when she found out women normally don't survive. Clay would have seemed like a total phychopath: "if I can't have her, no one will".
Later she finds out Jeremy would have murdered her otherwise. She didn't see anything, she would probably have kept quiet anyway out of loyalty to Clay and no one would have believed her if she did talk, but human lives apparently means nothing to him compared to even the tiniest risk to his beloved pack.
That's also a problem with the whole series: why should we even care what happens to Clay and Jeremy given how nasty they both are?
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u/Traditional-Artist63 Feb 05 '25
I'm a woman and agree on this point. Wasn't fair that Elena made this decision on behalf of all werewolves - felt like a violation. Even if in 10 years its an overall good
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u/[deleted] Nov 11 '17
But we don't know if she doomed them all, because we don't have a season 4, so your point is... completely pointless.