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Kayla

Teach being such a stubborn tough man prevented the same from happening to everyone else. I never viewed it as being too much for Rogers and that being why he stops, I always viewed it as, he was beginning to change the way his own men also look at him and knew he needed to stop or he’d lose their support. Also for as short of a time that we had Teach, he became one of my favorite characters. Rip Ray Stevenson.

Sweet Owl

I'm happy you mentioned Idelle, I like her too :3 I almost never see people talking about her but I think she's a very good character who deserved more attention. I had to give credit to Max for not revealing her sources and standing her ground, one of the few times where I agree with her XD Well, to be fair Providence Island belonged to England before the pirates took it by force, it's not like they have a rightful claim over it. And now that the Empire got it back the Governor and his staff are the ones in charge, Max is a civilian whos power and influence is only among the other ex pirates, she can't give orders to the Empire members nor demand to be still considered "the boss" in Nassau. I think Eleanor is right there, she took things in her own hands as if Nassau was still under pirate control, but now she has no authority there anymore and in my opinion it's fair for the english forces to expect her to obey like everybody else. That said, I do appreciate Max not fully cooperating with England, at least she didn't completely betrayed them. It seemed to me Flint was happy to see Silver and Madi in love, I guess that could have been sadness to because they reminded him what he lost, but judging from his expression I think he was genuinely happy :3 Now to Teach... heh that's was definitely one of the most brutal deaths I've seen on a movie or show, disturbing but so well done at the same time. Even if Teach being keelhauled three times is a legend, he did die in battle after being over confident and being ambushed in a way similar to what is depicted in the show. What I still don't understand and honestly don't like, is why they writers made Jack to surrender that way, it makes no sense to me. It's not like they could save their companions by surrendering and they still had a freaking man o' war against a pity sloop, I just don't get it. I could imagine Jack didn't want to shoot on Teach and Anne but I really don't see the crew being ok with surrender themselves. Love the dialogues between Rogers and Berringer, like you said Rogers dark side is being exposed there. But we already had a hint to it, when Rogers was in the caravan with Jack, he told him that in the book he told about himself only what he wanted to tell, some things had to be kept otherwise "I wouldn't have been invited to parties anymore".

Sweet Owl

100% agree with all of that. Rogers, beside revenge, wanted to instill terror and fear, but Teach deprived him from that with his tenacity, refusing to die, even english soldiers were stunned by his strenght, so much that Rogers was defeted even in victory.

Janet Ex

You bring up a good point on Jack surrendering but I think they wanted to emphasize how much Anne and Teach mean to him. I don't think he would risk their lives honestly.