Weir.
A big WORD to all this. I'm speaking as a Weir fan here. In The Game
In Condemned and Progeny
I often get the feeling the writers haven't got the first clue about diplomacy which is why she comes across as a rookie in these delicate situations even though her CV states that she's supposed to be this amazing diplomat.
I think the writing for Weir has been, on the whole, appallingly inconsistent most of the time, as if they're not quite sure what her role is supposed to be. I felt that she was least objectionably written as a linguist (The Gift, Epiphany, Echoes). Her leadership was never really explored apart from showing her give the go-ahead to Sheppard's or McKay's plans, but we never really saw her put her foot down and take the initiative.
The ill-informed opinion of this lemming is that her reduced screentime in S4 will come as a huge relief to the writers who are clearly way out of their depth when it comes to writing her.
Originally posted by prion
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Spoiler:
Spoiler:
I often get the feeling the writers haven't got the first clue about diplomacy which is why she comes across as a rookie in these delicate situations even though her CV states that she's supposed to be this amazing diplomat.
I think the writing for Weir has been, on the whole, appallingly inconsistent most of the time, as if they're not quite sure what her role is supposed to be. I felt that she was least objectionably written as a linguist (The Gift, Epiphany, Echoes). Her leadership was never really explored apart from showing her give the go-ahead to Sheppard's or McKay's plans, but we never really saw her put her foot down and take the initiative.
The ill-informed opinion of this lemming is that her reduced screentime in S4 will come as a huge relief to the writers who are clearly way out of their depth when it comes to writing her.
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