Exactly. If they'd been dropped after their relationship had reached a comfortable point -- "We're going to be quietly working through our relationship issues and be seen arm-in-arm in crowd scenes every so often" or something to that effect, I could deal. But GAH.
Not wimpy, really, but . . . we hardly ever see her. She never DOES anything. She only shows up every so often and doesn't have much of a role beyond mother. Which, given that she's got seven kids to look after -- well, six right now -- is somewhat understandable. But still.
Yep. He'd handle thier forms better than Snow. Not because Snow loves her kids any less because of what they look like, but because Snow sees herself as being entirely human and having her children turn out to be anything but entirely human is somewhat. . . off to her. Bigby has spent a few centuries in each form, and thus can adjust with more ease to kids who are a mix of the two.
Look at the first trade! Bigby admits that Snow could probably get away with murder if she wanted to, and there's never a hint of questioning her ability to do so. She's badass in her own right, she tries to offer backup for Bigby, and even in the third trade -- when she's just barely recovered from being shot in the head -- she takes out Goldilocks with a hatchet to the skull.
Further example: Any scene between Charming and another female character. None of them can resist him if he puts his mind to it, and morals, finances, and prior relationships have minimal impact on it.
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timeasmymeasure
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Not wimpy, really, but . . . we hardly ever see her. She never DOES anything. She only shows up every so often and doesn't have much of a role beyond mother. Which, given that she's got seven kids to look after -- well, six right now -- is somewhat understandable. But still.
Yep. He'd handle thier forms better than Snow. Not because Snow loves her kids any less because of what they look like, but because Snow sees herself as being entirely human and having her children turn out to be anything but entirely human is somewhat. . . off to her. Bigby has spent a few centuries in each form, and thus can adjust with more ease to kids who are a mix of the two.
Look at the first trade! Bigby admits that Snow could probably get away with murder if she wanted to, and there's never a hint of questioning her ability to do so. She's badass in her own right, she tries to offer backup for Bigby, and even in the third trade -- when she's just barely recovered from being shot in the head -- she takes out Goldilocks with a hatchet to the skull.
Further example: Any scene between Charming and another female character. None of them can resist him if he puts his mind to it, and morals, finances, and prior relationships have minimal impact on it.