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Heidi Elizabeth Marcum

Sin Eater- Thank you so much for another fun reaction for Lucifer, Morgan!!! :) I enjoy this episode. Not so much for the case itself, which is still good because of the eeriness of the crimes, but I always love this show's main characters, who bring so much to this show even when the cases themselves are weak, boring, and/or predictable. And another key aspect that draws me to this show is seeing how Lucifer works out his personal dilemmas throughout each case he works with Chloe on, then how he always learns more about himself than he ever expects to. This episode is certainly no exception. I absolutely love that Lucifer learns more about himself with each case and with living among humanity. It's one of the most interesting ideas and storylines within this show because we see a version of Lucifer on TV and in movies that is very rare, given that every other version of the Devil is evil. It's fantastic!! Now... A lot of my favorite moments throughout this show in its entirety, often tend to be the more subtle, as well as heartfelt moments within an episode. And one of my favorite moments in this episode is one of those moments. I really love when Lucifer talks to Chloe about him and their killer being a sin-eater, and how no one willingly chooses to become one like he was forced to become upon being cast out of Heaven and into Hell. You can see the pain once again in his eyes and on his face as he talks about how it's a sin-eater's duty to absolve the world from the worst all humanity has to offer while it changes you and puts quite a painful toll on you, while he's really talking about how such has been his duty for eons because of the punishment forced upon him by his father. Until he then swiftly hides it behind the mask he always keeps in place before Chloe sees his pain. Unfortunately, she isn't understanding that he's talking more about himself in this moment whether he realizes it himself or not, because she's too caught up in trying to figure out their case. Even though Lucifer doesn't expound further on what it means to be a sin-eater, I really love the subtle underlying meaning behind his words. He is talking to Chloe about their killer, but deep down, he is also talking about himself as well and it only further ignites his need to understand further why he is continuing to punish people. I really love it. Oh... And I love Ella's crack about the burning bush in a joke upon playing off of Lucifer's puns, then how Lucifer admits that the burning bush known from the story of Moses in the Bible being him and not God like we all believe. Which means that Lucifer is admitting to being the one who sets Moses on his path to freeing the slaves in order to punish the Egyptians for all their many sins. It's great! I really love when Lucifer or other Celestials talk about the details we know from the Bible and other stories from the Bible, etc... and how certain details and aspects of these stories are always changed up to fit them into this show. Fantastic!! :) I also really love how Lucifer's mother causes him to really question why it is he is continuing to punish people when it's no longer being forced upon him. It's certainly an intriguing notion that Lucifer comes to realize he never really thought about until now. And I always love just how angry Lucifer suddenly becomes upon the very mentioning of his father's name, even under the slightest of circumstances. It shows us just how much he struggles with dealing with everything he believes God has done to him. all of the pain he feels God has inflicted upon him. It's very sad. My other favorite scene comes in the end when Lucifer distracts the killer by talking with the HR guy about the reasons why they both punish people, while Chloe is making her way up to the controls so she can set off the computer room's cooling system before the killer can burn the owner of the web company alive. This is when Lucifer comes to more fully understand why he enjoys working with the LAPD so much outside of simply loving to work with Chloe, and comes to understand the difference between him and this other punisher. This man has despicably come to enjoy punishing people because he gets a thrill from them begging for their lives and their apologies while claiming he does so because they deserve a taste of their own medicine, when he's really come to take sick pleasure in punishing them and tries to justify his actions by choosing people he believes deserves such punishment. However, Lucifer enjoys punishing people in spite of it previously having been the duty forced upon him, because now he does so to help bring justice to those who are hurt and killed by these killers. It burns him to see innocent people suffer at the hands of those who wrong them and kill them, because Lucifer cares more about us humans more than he understands right now, in spite of those who become killers and who hurt others. Whereas beforehand, God forced him to punish all of the damned souls who were condemned to Hell because of the guilt they feel over their sins in life, whether they are deserving of punishment over their guilt or not. And you can see that in doing so, it all has taken quite a painful toll on Lucifer too. This killer become nothing more than any other killer Lucifer has helped Chloe and Dan to put away. Once again... Fantastic!! And I love seeing Lucifer come to this realization. As for the killer... The actor who plays Ray weirds me out, and I have to admit it's most likely due to the actor playing a role in another show I've watched that I cannot stand at all. Nonetheless... Tom Ellis is fantastic in this scene just like he always is. And he can only carry scenes such as this one, the best he can and does remarkably well under the circumstances. Which is why I love this scene overall. I didn't expect the killer to be the HR guy, even though I should have, given that he is the only guest star in this episode I recognized from another show, and the recognizable actors have a tendency to be the perpetrators. Now, as for the overall case itself... It's very interesting. I really love the overall idea and concept of a killer seeking out people they see as those deserving of punishment for their own terrible and cruel misdeeds. Even if they're truly deserving or not. The problem though, is that sometimes, sin-eaters aren't always right about who is truly deserving of such punishment and who isn't. A lot of the times, innocents suffer from people who believe in this way of thinking. Which is what can make sin-eaters so dangerous. Even Lucifer isn't always good at seeing who are deserving of punishment and those who aren't. Which is one of the many reasons why you can see how much he appreciates Chloe and has come to care deeply for her. Because she helps him see what he can't, and she makes him a better man. Even though he doesn't always fully understand why he's so drawn to her. And this is also how Chloe feels about Lucifer too. Because he helps her to see what she can't see, and she feels that he makes her a better detective and woman. I really love this about their character development!!! Oh... And I love how Chloe mocks Lucifer in the end once she douses Lucifer, their killer, and the victim in the coolant to stop the killer, as she states, "Man, you really don't shut up.", to which Lucifer jokingly retorts, "Congratulations, Detective. I suppose I look quite extinguished," rather than distinguished, which would be the proper word since extinguished means to put out a flame or fire. I really love all of Lucifer's many puns and not so subtle jokes. And he loves telling them. Hilarious! :) And as for Chloe and Dan ending their marriage by going through with their divorce at last... Dan is most certainly still in love with Chloe, more than she's in love with him because he's made so many mistakes that he can't take back. And trying to remain in a relationship with her, when she's resisting so hard and is clearly not wanting to be with him any longer, it's incredibly painful for him. Dan deserves a chance to find himself again and a chance to find happiness again. But he recognizes that he can't do so, so long as he remains married to Chloe. I definitely feel that divorce is the right decision for them and for their daughter. Of course, I feel badly for both of them that their marriage is over, because they're both good people. But they're certainly better off as friends after all they've been through, which they've made very clear. And I really do like their friendship. Also... I applaud Dan for coming to this conclusion first, which is why this episode really makes me appreciate his character all the more. I feel badly for him, but at the same time... Dan has made some big mistakes and Chloe can't fully trust him any longer. Dan is fighting to find redemption for his mistakes, but their marriage has been through too much for them to be truly happy with one another again. And he recognizes this, even before Chloe does. And I think this moment for me is one of my favorite moments for Dan's character throughout the entire show. I really appreciate how they've both come to the understanding that it's best for all of them that they get divorced in spite of how difficult it might be, because it is the right decision for them both. I have divorced parents, and it has been difficult for me for a long time. I've suffered greatly with self esteem issues and depression because of all the fighting that happened between my parents, because they stayed together for far too long. Of course, them getting divorced was terribly difficult, but a part of me also wishes they had done so much sooner because I feel some of my struggles might have been avoided if they had. Divorce is difficult for all involved, but sometimes it is necessary and best for all around. And as difficult as it is, divorce is what is best for Chloe, Dan, and for Trixie. And it's like Dan says... He won't ever stop being Trixie's father, or even Chloe's friend and someone she can depend on. I really love it. I love the scene between Linda and Maze as well, when they're talking inside LUX. I love seeing their friendship continuing to grow, as Linda is helping Maze to find her place in this world. Also... I love that Maze sets Linda up with "Man Bun", the bartender behind the bar when she notices Linda looking at him with desire. So cute. :) And then... I really love the scenes between Amenadiel and their mother a lot too. The question is once again though... Does she really mean all she says? Because once again, we see her act shady and devious in the end when she deals with the mugger and smiles, as it's revealed her powers are slowly returning to her. And after we see her smile at the end of last episode upon claiming to Lucifer that she had been the one to convince God to cast him down to Hell... It's really hard to say whether or not she means anything she says. She just appears to love causing mischief and chaos in Lucifer's life, especially at his "human job" while she's trying to figure out why her son loves it so much. I am most definitely intrigued by their mother's true motives. :) As for Lucifer's decision to force his Mum into the life of Charlotte Richards... While this whole idea intrigues me, and I am most certainly interested to see what's to come, However, it is completely unfair for Charlotte's husband and children, especially knowing how much the Goddess hates and despises all of humanity. And I feel badly for them. Will Charlotte's family know that she isn't Charlotte any longer? Of course they would recognize that she isn't acting like herself any longer, but they wouldn't understand why and how could they? They wouldn't know or even believe that Charlotte has died and is now being possessed by the Goddess of all Creation, because the concept is just crazy. So, they would only suspect something's wrong with Charlotte, or that she's simply changed. One final bit of information... In case you don't remember the explanation about the Goddess from the first episode of this season... Everything's Coming Up Lucifer, both Lucifer and Amenadiel are angels and therefore, their bodies are their own and always have been. They are in the forms just as they were when they were created, and therefore any powers they've always possessed are their own. Lucifer's desire mojo, his strength, but not his wings because he had Maze cut them off. Amenadiel... his strength, and would still have his powers to slow down time, as well as his wings like he did in season one, and yet something is definitely happening to him and he's really struggling to figure why his power and his wings are diminishing so rapidly. However, the Goddess is an extremely powerful entity made up of pure light. So, when God cast the Goddess out of Heaven and put her into Hell where she would be punished for all eternity, she is just this entity of light. This is why her soul is currently possessing Charlotte Richard's body now that she's somehow escaped, and why she is really nothing more than just a feeble, powerless human she despises. That is... until now, as we come to see that her Goddess like strength is apparently returning to her, even while trapped within this human body. Why and how? Keep on watching. :) Thank you so much once more, Morgan! I can't wait for more Lucifer like always!! Until your next reactions... Sincerely, Heidi