In "the Harvest," the Master tells Luke, "My blood is your blood. My soul is your soul." Does he mean "soul" as in the "demon essence that makes me a vampire and not just a walking corpse?" Does he literally mean a soul, like in the ether? Is he just being metaphorical? If so, he's not being metaphorical about the blood part; he and Luke literally become connected during the Harvest. If the whole "soul-having" issue is so disgusting to Darla, why does she look so thrilled to hear the Master talking about his "soul" being connected to another vampire's "soul?" Now I'm all weirded out.
Why did I never notice that line before?! I'm not going to get any sleep tonight.
Why did I never notice that line before?! I'm not going to get any sleep tonight.
Tags:
From:
no subject
From:
no subject
Also, it makes perfect sense to me that demons would have their own kind of soul, their own set of standards and morals. After all, Clem seems to be an okay fellow, and Doyle too. If souls are so important, then how does it work when someone is half-demon? Do they only have half a soul? If that were the case, Connor shouldn't have a soul at all, except that he's a mystical miracle baby. There's been this huge discussion about demons having humanity, and one poster says that none of them do but the Judge found a lot of humanity in Spike, Drusilla, and their minions; it was just Angelus that had no humanity. Darla says she still loves Angel in S1, but then later says she and Angelus could never feel love. Of course, without feeling love or deep emotion for someone you couldn't feel as betrayed as she does. Oh, BtVS, you go wrong in trying to make something intangible and philosophical have a concrete meaning!
From:
no subject