Pete dies.
Rethinks the baby notion.
Travels through time to collect his seed.
Lives happily after.
Rethinks the baby notion.
Travels through time to collect his seed.
Lives happily after.
The brother/sister relationship occurs in real life when two people grow up in the same household together. This happens in a normal genetic family, or with young step-siblings. It is a happenstance of development of young children's brains, not plot-lines in fiction.Getting Myka and Pete together would feel weird to me, too. When I was writing the WH13 novel, the TV people specifically told me NOT to insert any sexual tension between Pete and Myka, but to write them as brother/sister instead . . . .
The brother/sister relationship occurs in real life when two people grow up in the same household together. This happens in a normal genetic family, or with young step-siblings. It is a happenstance of development of young children's brains, not plot-lines in fiction.Getting Myka and Pete together would feel weird to me, too. When I was writing the WH13 novel, the TV people specifically told me NOT to insert any sexual tension between Pete and Myka, but to write them as brother/sister instead . . . .
There is an obvious surrogate when two adults meet with various coincidences in their lives, and form a surrogate brother/sister relationship. It is dangerous to conflate the two.
I'm happy to go into more psychological detail, but the distinction should be pretty obvious.
I think Myka and Pete make perfect sense being together. It doesn't seem like anyone else could tolerate being them but them. I do get the brother/sister angle and that has worked great over the series. But, with the show ending, you can now hook them up together at the very end and not worry about how the new relationship dynamic will affect the show.
The brother/sister relationship occurs in real life when two people grow up in the same household together. This happens in a normal genetic family, or with young step-siblings. It is a happenstance of development of young children's brains, not plot-lines in fiction.Getting Myka and Pete together would feel weird to me, too. When I was writing the WH13 novel, the TV people specifically told me NOT to insert any sexual tension between Pete and Myka, but to write them as brother/sister instead . . . .
There is an obvious surrogate when two adults meet with various coincidences in their lives, and form a surrogate brother/sister relationship. It is dangerous to conflate the two.
I'm happy to go into more psychological detail, but the distinction should be pretty obvious.
And sometimes people know each other for years, with no conscious sexual attraction, and then things change. It happens.
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