Actually, Olivier was in "The Pilgrim of Hate", too - in the book, I mean. That's why I watched that episode next, hoping to see Olivier again. I was very insulted for Luc's sake, too, and I mourned for the romance beween him and Melangell; it was so sweet. But the worst thing was that they made with Rhun. I agree with you that if a story takes palce in a time that believes in miracles, they ought to keep the miracle.
Besides, how many people do believe in miracles in our time? All those people who pilgrim to Fatima and Lourdes and Medjugorje and all the other places, they are all hopeless relics from earlier times who don't count? *is annoyed*
My Cadfael is an actual Benedictine; a simple brother, not even a priest, who'd served in the Brasilian mission for decades and returned to Hungary some sixteen years ago. A hard worker, with a heart of pure gold and a wonderful sense of humour - very Cadfael, IMO.
The boiling bones part was completely unnecessary. Methings the screenwriter has watched too much CSI. Urgh...
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branchandroot
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Date: 2010-12-19 09:33 am (UTC)Besides, how many people do believe in miracles in our time? All those people who pilgrim to Fatima and Lourdes and Medjugorje and all the other places, they are all hopeless relics from earlier times who don't count?
*is annoyed*
My Cadfael is an actual Benedictine; a simple brother, not even a priest, who'd served in the Brasilian mission for decades and returned to Hungary some sixteen years ago. A hard worker, with a heart of pure gold and a wonderful sense of humour - very Cadfael, IMO.
The boiling bones part was completely unnecessary. Methings the screenwriter has watched too much CSI. Urgh...