Reach has committed a big logic error in season 2 and the more time passes, the worse he gets

Reach has committed a big logic error in season 2

She was one of the highlights from REACHER Season 1: Police Rosco (Willa Fitzgerald) secured a place in the hearts of many fans with her straightforward manner. Many hoped for season 2 on their return and were disappointed. A logic error from back then already shows that the figure will not return in season 3 or otherwise at some point. Beware of spoilers for season 2!

Rosco’s absence in REACHER Season 2 is hidden behind a logic error

Rosco becomes Reafers Comradin and lover in season 1. In the end, the two hope to stay in touch. But when in season 2 there is the opportunity to contact the policewoman in rural Margrave again, Alan Ritchson’s figure rejects: It is too dangerous to involve them. His enemies, including the arms dealer on (Ferdinand Kingsley), could add one and one to one and one and try to kill them.

As, among other things, the screen editor holds it, Reafer’s argument is logically more than poor. If on and his henchman REACHERS want to kill allies, it would make it even more sense to contact them and warn of the danger. Incidentally, the hero of the Amazon series has no problem involving Rosco’s ex-colleague Finlay (Malcolm Goodwin). The reason for reluctance is probably more romantic.

After all, Reachers would like to tackle in season 2 with his ex-colleague Dixon (Serinda Swan). Whether out of consideration or insignificance, Rosco would be a problem for its new ambitions.

But in several ways, the problem intensifies with every episode, not contacted in the Reach Rosco: in season 2, because the hero’s restraint potentially puts his ex-lover into fatal danger. And in season 3, because more and more reveals that Reach is looking for new romantic opportunities rather than keeping old people. Soon it crackles between him and the dea agent Duffy (Sonya Cassidy).

Will Rosco ever return?

Basically, nothing stands in the way of Rosco’s return in future REacher relay. The policewoman only appears in one of the novel Lee Child, but that doesn’t mean anything: the Amazon adaptation deviates from the books in several places. If Willa Fitzgerald has time and gives the idea for the showrunner sense, There is nothing to speak against new scenes of the figure. But as a romantic counterpart to Reach, she seems to be written off despite all the fan love.

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