Episode six of Netflix The Witcher revolves around Geralt and Jaskier going on a dragon hunt.
It shouldn’t be a surprise to anyone that Yennifer is involved in this hunt as well, as one of four groups after the dragon. She’s traveling with a knight named Sir Eyck. She’s using him. What she’s using him for isn’t clear.
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After he’s stabbed in the throat while, um, sick, she says he’s died before the one thing she needed him to do. If she said what that was, I missed it.
This character didn’t do much besides kill a harmless monster, shit himself, then die. He was a throwaway character that could have stayed thrown away.
There is an endearing scene between Yennifer and Geralt. Theyโve had several meetings, but each time one sneaks out on the other.
So when the sun rises on them and theyโre both still there, itโs heartwarming.
I was almost convinced that they were going to be smart about this.
Too bad they wrecked that soon after.
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Yennifer wanted the heart of a dragon to heal her infertility. Not sure how itโs supposed to heal a womb being literally taken out, but whatever. Yennifer is hurt, and sheโs bitter. She wants to have a child. She thinks this choice was taken away from her.
Hereโs the thing, it wasnโt. She was asked if she was sure when she went through her graduation. She chose power over bearing a child of her own.
This pain and imagined betrayal come out at Geralt because apparently, Yennifer is allergic to being happy. After being told that the dragon’s heart won’t work, she lashes out at him and walks away. Geralt, who is just as allergic to happiness, chooses to drive away Jaskier, the only human willing to put up with his attitude.
And so the episode ends with the main characters hurting and alone. But the dragon, Iโm sure this is no surprise, flies free.
I wish we could have avoided the drama. I have no patience for characters who actively chose to avoid happiness. Other than that, this was a terrific episode.
(4 / 5)
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