Yikes! Pip actually has a Hullen spider nestled in his head.
Worse, the spider has integrated into Pip's brain, linking their survival. Worst of all, even the miracle-working Zeph can't solve the problem.
Watching the spider move as Zeph attempted to kill it through Pip's eye was more than a little creepy.
D'Avin is showing an amazing amount of paternal instinct, considering the circumstances of his fatherhood and how quickly "Jack" is developing. I didn't realize (or just forgot) that he served as a father figure to young Johnnie. That would explain his intense concern for his new son's well-being.
D'Avin's affection for Jack contrasts sharply with that of Mother Delle, who could barely bring herself to hug her son when she left Lucy to hightail it back to civilization.
Worse, the spider has integrated into Pip's brain, linking their survival. Worst of all, even the miracle-working Zeph can't solve the problem.
Watching the spider move as Zeph attempted to kill it through Pip's eye was more than a little creepy.
D'Avin is showing an amazing amount of paternal instinct, considering the circumstances of his fatherhood and how quickly "Jack" is developing. I didn't realize (or just forgot) that he served as a father figure to young Johnnie. That would explain his intense concern for his new son's well-being.
D'Avin's affection for Jack contrasts sharply with that of Mother Delle, who could barely bring herself to hug her son when she left Lucy to hightail it back to civilization.