Sorry for the delay in posting. Complicated couple of weeks. Thus ends the main body of this sucker, though I'm noodling with a short conclusion that talks about the traditional/biblical concept of the scapegoat. Sadly I know nothing of the bible, so it will probably be a really shallow isn't this kinda cool thing.
Walking off the chessboard: Sam
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When I was about three, my younger sister(the first younger sibling I had) was about one year old and she became very seriously ill with pneumonia. I remember my father waking me up to tell me they were taking her to hospital, and I remember thinking "Good. All she ever does is cry."
Ouch. Everyone who's ever been four years old can recognise themselves in Lucifer. About time the guy grew up.
:-)
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The most interesting thing to me about these roles (and the scapegoat in particular as it's what I've been focusing on) is how symbiotic the whole system is. But yeah, ultimately each person in a family hopefully has to find their own way and grow up. I really don't think one can fully be an adult until one steps away from this kind of family dysfunction in the way Sam has started to do and Lucifer failed to do; but it's a very, very difficult process, which I think the show is quite eloquent at illustrating.
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