None of which matters or is relevant, because that wasn't the choice we made.
Except that's what critiques of fiction are about -- examining whether a different choice might have produced better results.
None of which matters or is relevant, because that wasn't the choice we made.
To turn Khan's most trusted brother against him, which makes the stakes higher and the conclusion even more tragic. There is no tragedy in coming into conflict with someone who's already a rival. But to lose the faith of someone who trusted you is a deeper emotional wound.So, if I may ask, then- why did you choose to make Ivan... the way that he is? :-) Was there a specific purpose behind it (even if it one that cannot yet be discussed due to forthcoming events)?
Does he strike you as a most trusted brother when he goes behind Khan's back to murder someone against his will in the very first episode? Forgive me, but as an audience member- Khan's trust already seemed to be predicated on false pretenses, and Ivan already felt as if he didn't have faith in Khan to do what needed to be done, hence circumventing him.To turn Khan's most trusted brother against him, which makes the stakes higher and the conclusion even more tragic. There is no tragedy in coming into conflict with someone who's already a rival. But to lose the faith of someone who trusted you is a deeper emotional wound.
To turn Khan's most trusted brother against him, which makes the stakes higher and the conclusion even more tragic. There is no tragedy in coming into conflict with someone who's already a rival. But to lose the faith of someone who trusted you is a deeper emotional wound.
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