ctg
weaver of the unseen
- Joined
- Aug 21, 2007
- Messages
- 9,829
This ship should not have existed. But it does and that is the difference to the scenes at Ganymede, as the events unfolding after the sky came down, there were a lot of people living in that Saturn moon.
None of them got rescued because the inner planets didn't wanted to get involved in the rescue efforts as they were too busy on pointing fingers at each other. Prax (Praxidike Meng) was caught in that chaos and he lost his daughter. Or so he thought until Holden's crew arrived on Fred Johnson's orders.
I kind of like the change even if I don't understand what happened to those underground installations, because Prox couldn't be dreaming on being working at the greenhouse when the skymirror tumbled through the roof.
It kind of show that Belt isn't a sanctury. And the people in the Belt ain't close to saints. Quite the opposite. They are human just like rest of us and they work like humans do. People in the charge might be under an illusion that everything's fine and dandy, but when you look at what they've swept under the rug, you'll see the dirt and grime that is mostly produced by absolute poverty.
Things over there aren't much different than what you see for example in Syria or in other conflict areas. What I also like is that Holden's and Naomi's relationship isn't out from Loveboat. In fact, those two are scrapping like rest of the people in our days. They all have problems. Amos included.
Nothing is perfect and life is a struggle until you die.
People do hideous things. They can't help it. Not even the rich people. Spacing couple dozen people is nothing to them even if we recognise it as a crime. The poor people, who would listen to them?
Life in the expanse is just like ours. Not much different. Even the fights between characters are just like you'd see them happening in the real life. You get used to it, just like they have, because there's no other choice.
I think this episode was most depressing one in the season. Maybe even in whole series. Is this the future we want to live in? I hope Holden and his crew find a new safe harbour for the Rosinate.
None of them got rescued because the inner planets didn't wanted to get involved in the rescue efforts as they were too busy on pointing fingers at each other. Prax (Praxidike Meng) was caught in that chaos and he lost his daughter. Or so he thought until Holden's crew arrived on Fred Johnson's orders.
I kind of like the change even if I don't understand what happened to those underground installations, because Prox couldn't be dreaming on being working at the greenhouse when the skymirror tumbled through the roof.
It kind of show that Belt isn't a sanctury. And the people in the Belt ain't close to saints. Quite the opposite. They are human just like rest of us and they work like humans do. People in the charge might be under an illusion that everything's fine and dandy, but when you look at what they've swept under the rug, you'll see the dirt and grime that is mostly produced by absolute poverty.
Things over there aren't much different than what you see for example in Syria or in other conflict areas. What I also like is that Holden's and Naomi's relationship isn't out from Loveboat. In fact, those two are scrapping like rest of the people in our days. They all have problems. Amos included.
Nothing is perfect and life is a struggle until you die.
People do hideous things. They can't help it. Not even the rich people. Spacing couple dozen people is nothing to them even if we recognise it as a crime. The poor people, who would listen to them?
Life in the expanse is just like ours. Not much different. Even the fights between characters are just like you'd see them happening in the real life. You get used to it, just like they have, because there's no other choice.
I think this episode was most depressing one in the season. Maybe even in whole series. Is this the future we want to live in? I hope Holden and his crew find a new safe harbour for the Rosinate.
