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* The entire episode is filled with moments like this but the ending scene at the Mammoth graveyard is an especially sad one, considering they could only bring back one tusk from the dead herd member, and possibly lost one other when retrieving it.

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* The entire episode is filled with moments like this but the ending scene at the Mammoth graveyard [[ElephantGraveyard graveyard]] is an especially sad one, considering they could only bring back one tusk from the dead herd member, and possibly lost one other when retrieving it.
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New entry to Plague of Madness that discusses how the episode's premise can be distressing

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* The premise of the episode alone (a disease that makes its victims highly aggressive and zombie-like) can easily be upsetting, and the suffering that the ''Argentinosaurus'' and the ''Parasaurolophus'' that infected it in the first place go through can also easily be distressing, not helped by the fact that some of the disease's symptoms are similar to equally horrifying real-life diseases that can affect animals such as rabies and chronic wasting disease.
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** Just by Spear's reaction alone, when Fang regains her free will, he knows what had happened to her and is upset by it. Fang motions for him to escape, which he does. Many interpret this as Fang urging Spear to not let her sacrifice go to waste.

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Explicit confirmation. Spear is dead. https://ew.com/tv/primal-creator-finale-uncertain-future/


** However it is in fact an ''AmbiguousEnding'' seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.
** The mere ''sight'' of seeing Spear burnt to such an extensive and ghastly degree is this in of itself. We're talking about a guy who's survived entire onslaughts of other predators, savage ape men, a flood of snakes, an army of vikings and more, but now, his life of death-defying adventures has finally caught up with him. Even by the unlikely chance Spear did survive, there's no way he'd still be anywhere near [[CareerEndingInjury the versatile, fearsome caveman he was before]].
* Prior to Spear's (maybe) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. It's even worse when you realize that on top of everyone else Fang's lost, from her original children, her second mate, to one of her second born children, her closest friend is now gone as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.

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** However it is in fact an ''AmbiguousEnding'' seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.
** The mere ''sight'' of seeing Spear burnt to such an extensive and ghastly degree is this in of itself. We're talking about a guy who's survived entire onslaughts of other predators, savage ape men, a flood of snakes, an army of vikings and more, but now, his life of death-defying adventures has finally caught up with him. Even by the unlikely chance Spear did survive, there's no way he'd still be anywhere near [[CareerEndingInjury the versatile, fearsome caveman he was before]].
* Prior to Spear's (maybe) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. It's even worse when you realize that on top of everyone else Fang's lost, from her original children, her second mate, to one of her second born children, her closest friend is now gone as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.
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** Hell, just the mere ''sight'' of seeing Spear burnt to such an extensive and ghastly degree is this in of itself. We're talking about a guy who's survived entire onslaughts of other predators, savage ape men, a flood of snakes, an army of vikings and more, but now, his life of death-defying adventures has finally caught up with him.

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** Hell, just the The mere ''sight'' of seeing Spear burnt to such an extensive and ghastly degree is this in of itself. We're talking about a guy who's survived entire onslaughts of other predators, savage ape men, a flood of snakes, an army of vikings and more, but now, his life of death-defying adventures has finally caught up with him. Even by the unlikely chance Spear did survive, there's no way he'd still be anywhere near [[CareerEndingInjury the versatile, fearsome caveman he was before]].
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** However it is in fact an ''AmbiguiousEnding'' seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.

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** However it is in fact an ''AmbiguiousEnding'' ''AmbiguousEnding'' seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.
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** However it is in fact an [[AmbiguiousEnding]] seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.

to:

** However it is in fact an [[AmbiguiousEnding]] ''AmbiguiousEnding'' seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.
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** However it is in fact an ''[[AmbiguiousEnding]]'' seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.

to:

** However it is in fact an ''[[AmbiguiousEnding]]'' [[AmbiguiousEnding]] seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.

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** However it is in fact an ''[[AmbiguiousEnding]]'' seeing as how we never actually see him die, and just because he wasn't in the final scene is no proof that he didn't survive. The ending is left up to the viewers.



* Prior to Spear's death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. It's even worse when you realize that on top of everyone else Fang's lost, from her her original children, her second mate, to one of her second born children, her closest friend is now gone as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.

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* Prior to Spear's (maybe) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. It's even worse when you realize that on top of everyone else Fang's lost, from her her original children, her second mate, to one of her second born children, her closest friend is now gone as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.

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he's clearly very dead


* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace (a village where Mira is recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Fang and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his possible sudden death all the more gut-wrenching. Though it turns heartwarming when Mira makes love to him in the next to last scene after realizing what his cave paintings mean, in order to show him he's not alone, and whether or not he died, she loved him.
* Spear's anguish at seeing the Chieftain set Fang on fire. It's the type of scream he probably hasn't let out since he lost his family. This is what drove him to lunge towards the molten Chieftain. He was not about to lose another family on his watch.

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* Mira's reaction to seeing Spear's art (some of which was made with his own blood). She's known him a long time by now, yet so much of his (and Fang's) lives before they met is a mystery. For the first time, she sees his beginnings, how he and Fang lost their families, how significant meeting her was and the isolation he's feeling in this, her moment of joy.
* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace (a village where Mira is recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Fang and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his possible sudden death all the more gut-wrenching. Though it turns heartwarming when Mira makes love to him in the next to last scene after realizing what his cave paintings mean, in order to show him he's not alone, and whether or not he died, that she loved him.
* Spear's anguish at seeing the Chieftain set Fang on fire. It's the type of scream he probably hasn't let out since he lost his family. This is his friend, his partner and his soulmate screaming in agony in a way she never has before. This is what drove him to lunge towards the molten Chieftain. He was not about to lose another family on his watch.



** However, we never actually see him die, so this might count as an ''AmbiguousEnding'' and be left completely up to the viewers what his overall fate was.
* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. It's even worse when you realize that on top of everyone else Fang's lost, from her her original children, her second mate, to one of her second born children, her closest friend is now gone as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.

to:

** However, we never actually see him die, so this might count as an ''AmbiguousEnding'' and be left completely up to the viewers what his overall fate was.
* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. It's even worse when you realize that on top of everyone else Fang's lost, from her her original children, her second mate, to one of her second born children, her closest friend is now gone as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace (a village where Mira is recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his possible sudden death all the more gut-wrenching. Though it turns heartwarming when Mira makes love to him in the next to last scene after realizing what his cave paintings mean, in order to show him he's not alone, and whether or not he died, she loved him.

to:

* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace (a village where Mira is recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear Fang and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his possible sudden death all the more gut-wrenching. Though it turns heartwarming when Mira makes love to him in the next to last scene after realizing what his cave paintings mean, in order to show him he's not alone, and whether or not he died, she loved him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace (a village where Mira is recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his possible sudden death all the more gut-wrenching.

to:

* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace (a village where Mira is recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his possible sudden death all the more gut-wrenching. Though it turns heartwarming when Mira makes love to him in the next to last scene after realizing what his cave paintings mean, in order to show him he's not alone, and whether or not he died, she loved him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace (a village where Mira is recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his sudden death all the more gut-wrenching.

to:

* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace (a village where Mira is recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his possible sudden death all the more gut-wrenching.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


** Hell, just the mere ''sight'' of seeing Spear burnt to such an extensive and ghastly degree is this in of itself. We're talking about a guy who's survived an onslaught of other predators, savage ape men, an army of vikings and more, but now, his life of death-defying adventures has finally caught up with him.

to:

** Hell, just the mere ''sight'' of seeing Spear burnt to such an extensive and ghastly degree is this in of itself. We're talking about a guy who's survived an onslaught entire onslaughts of other predators, savage ape men, a flood of snakes, an army of vikings and more, but now, his life of death-defying adventures has finally caught up with him.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

** Hell, just the mere ''sight'' of seeing Spear burnt to such an extensive and ghastly degree is this in of itself. We're talking about a guy who's survived an onslaught of other predators, savage ape men, an army of vikings and more, but now, his life of death-defying adventures has finally caught up with him.

Added: 257

Changed: 115

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None


* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is sadder if you think about it. Fang has lost her original children, her second mate, one of her second born children, and now her partner as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.

to:

* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is sadder if It's even worse when you think about it. Fang has lost realize that on top of everyone else Fang's lost, from her her original children, her second mate, to one of her second born children, and her closest friend is now her partner gone as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.''mildly''.
** What makes it even worse is the circumstances that led to Spear and Fang teaming up in the first place -- both of them had lost their first families only to find solace in each other. And now, one of them has to relive that pain all over again once more.
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Fixed some grammar issues


* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace, a village where Mira is recognized, Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again, Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his sudden death all the more gut-wrenching.
* Spear's anguish of seeing the Chieftain said Fang on fire. It's the type of scream he probably hasn't let out since he lost his family. This is what drove him to lunge towards the molten Chieftain, he was not about to lose another family on his watch.

to:

* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace, a peace (a village where Mira is recognized, recognized), Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again, again. Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his sudden death all the more gut-wrenching.
* Spear's anguish of at seeing the Chieftain said set Fang on fire. It's the type of scream he probably hasn't let out since he lost his family. This is what drove him to lunge towards the molten Chieftain, he Chieftain. He was not about to lose another family on his watch.



* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is more sadder if you think about it. Fang has lost her original children, her second mate, one of her secondborn children, and now her partner as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.

to:

* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is more sadder if you think about it. Fang has lost her original children, her second mate, one of her secondborn second born children, and now her partner as well. To say she's been through the wringer and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is more sadder if you think about it. Fang has lost her original children, her second mate, one of her secondborn children, and now her partner as well. To say she was thrown through the wringer the entire show would be putting it ''mildly''.

to:

* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is more sadder if you think about it. Fang has lost her original children, her second mate, one of her secondborn children, and now her partner as well. To say she was thrown she's been through the wringer the entire show and then some would be putting it ''mildly''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is more sadder if you think about it. Fang lost her original children, her second mate and now her partner as well, she was thrown through the wringer the entire show.

to:

* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is more sadder if you think about it. Fang has lost her original children, her second mate mate, one of her secondborn children, and now her partner as well, well. To say she was thrown through the wringer the entire show.show would be putting it ''mildly''.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children.

to:

* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children. This is more sadder if you think about it. Fang lost her original children, her second mate and now her partner as well, she was thrown through the wringer the entire show.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* Despite Spear, Fang, her children and Mira finally having a safe haven where they could theoretically spend the rest of their lives in peace, a village where Mira is recognized, Spear is still depressed. As he showed in his cave painting, even after the adventure he has had with Spear and Mira later on, he still sees himself as alone, as Mira is reunited with her people and Fang has children again, Spear still feels lonely, without a family of his own. It makes his sudden death all the more gut-wrenching.
* Spear's anguish of seeing the Chieftain said Fang on fire. It's the type of scream he probably hasn't let out since he lost his family. This is what drove him to lunge towards the molten Chieftain, he was not about to lose another family on his watch.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* Prior to Spear's death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children.

to:

* Prior to Spear's (possible) death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None

Added DiffLines:

* Prior to Spear's death, he is examined by the village's doctor who wordlessly confirms that there was nothing he could do. Fang roars in anguish before leaving with her children.
* Even though he had done many terrible things such as being the one who enslaved Mira without remorse, the Chieftain's ultimate fate is horrifying: after landing a mortal blow to Spear, he is dragged back into Hell to suffer for eternity. It is implied that this was always going to be the case should he have killed both Spear and Fang.
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** However, we never actually see him die, so this might count as an ''AmbiguousEnding'' and be left completely up to the viewers what his overall fate was.
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New episode content.

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[[/folder]]

[[folder:Echoes of Eternity]]
* Spear is dead. He dies not in battle, but from the horrible burns inflicted on him by his battle with the empowered Chieftain. His death from his perspective is slow and painful, whilst from the viewer's perspective, it's very sudden. There's an extra level of sadness attached, seeing an awesome badass like Spear die, especially in such a manner.
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* A peaceful village surrenders to the Queen and the Sea People straight out of the gate and offer food and supplies with the leader trying to not show any type of hostility. Sadly, the Queen (after she comes out to see the leader and what the village is offering) still forces Kamau to slaughter the village anyway, [[EvilIsPetty apparently because their tribute wasn't big enough for her taste]]. Kamau tries to save them in a way by coming out and bringing the Queen some of their offerings to her, but she still threatens his daughter to get him to kill them anyway. The entire time he's killing them, Kamau has a traumatized stare and after the whole horrific event, Spear watches him as he cries in his cage. It's very obvious to even Spear that Kamau doesn't like what he's doing, and he's only doing it because the Queen is holding his daughter hostage in the same way she's holding Mira and Fang's kids hostage for them. Fang, a non-human mammalian who lost one of her children to Kamau by accident, only roars and walk away in disgust at the display of his unwilling massacre, managing to project the impression of disgusted pity for his plight despite everything, and she considers the Queen to be ''worse'' than the Night Feeder.

to:

* A peaceful village surrenders to the Queen and the Sea People straight out of the gate and offer food and supplies with the leader trying to not show any type of hostility. Sadly, the Queen (after she comes out to see the leader and what the village is offering) still forces Kamau to slaughter the village anyway, [[EvilIsPetty apparently because their tribute wasn't big enough for her taste]]. Kamau tries to save them in a way by coming out and bringing the Queen some of their offerings to her, but she still threatens his daughter to get him to kill them anyway. The entire time he's killing them, Kamau has a traumatized stare and after the whole horrific event, Spear watches him as he cries in his cage. It's very obvious to even Spear that Kamau doesn't like what he's doing, and he's only doing it because the Queen is holding his daughter hostage in the same way she's holding Mira and Fang's kids hostage for them. Fang, a non-human mammalian reptilian who lost one of her children to Kamau by accident, only roars and walk away in disgust at the display of his unwilling massacre, managing to project the impression of disgusted pity for his plight despite everything, and she considers the Queen to be ''worse'' than the Night Feeder.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* A peaceful village surrenders to the Queen and the Sea People straight out of the gate and offer food and supplies with the leader trying to not show any type of hostility. Sadly, the Queen (after she comes out to see the leader and what the village is offering) still forces Kamau to slaughter the village anyway, [[EvilIsPetty apparently because their tribute wasn't big enough for her taste]]. Kamau tries to save them in a way by coming out and bringing the Queen some of their offerings to her, but she still threatens his daughter to get him to kill them anyway. The entire time he's killing them, Kamau has a traumatized stare and after the whole horrific event, Spear watches him as he cries in his cage. It's very obvious to even Spear that Kamau doesn't like what he's doing, and he's only doing it because the Queen is holding his daughter hostage in the same way she's holding Mira and Fang's kids hostage for them. Fang only roars and walk away in disgust at Kamau being forced to kill and she considers the Queen to be ''worse'' than the Night Feeder.

to:

* A peaceful village surrenders to the Queen and the Sea People straight out of the gate and offer food and supplies with the leader trying to not show any type of hostility. Sadly, the Queen (after she comes out to see the leader and what the village is offering) still forces Kamau to slaughter the village anyway, [[EvilIsPetty apparently because their tribute wasn't big enough for her taste]]. Kamau tries to save them in a way by coming out and bringing the Queen some of their offerings to her, but she still threatens his daughter to get him to kill them anyway. The entire time he's killing them, Kamau has a traumatized stare and after the whole horrific event, Spear watches him as he cries in his cage. It's very obvious to even Spear that Kamau doesn't like what he's doing, and he's only doing it because the Queen is holding his daughter hostage in the same way she's holding Mira and Fang's kids hostage for them. Fang Fang, a non-human mammalian who lost one of her children to Kamau by accident, only roars and walk away in disgust at Kamau being forced the display of his unwilling massacre, managing to kill project the impression of disgusted pity for his plight despite everything, and she considers the Queen to be ''worse'' than the Night Feeder.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None


* A peaceful village surrenders to the Queen and the Sea People straight out of the gate and offer food and supplies with the leader trying to not show any type of hostility. Sadly, the Queen (after she comes out to see the leader and what the village is offering) still forces Kamau to slaughter the village anyway, [[EvilIsPetty apparently because their tribute wasn't big enough for her taste]]. Kamau tries to save them in a way by coming out and bringing the Queen some of their offerings to her, but she still threatens his daughter to get him to kill them anyway. The entire time he's killing them, Kamau has a traumatized stare and after the whole horrific event, Spear watches him as he cries in his cage. It's very obvious to even Spear that Kamau doesn't like what he's doing, and he's only doing it because the Queen is holding his daughter hostage in the same way she's holding Mira and Fang's kids hostage for them.

to:

* A peaceful village surrenders to the Queen and the Sea People straight out of the gate and offer food and supplies with the leader trying to not show any type of hostility. Sadly, the Queen (after she comes out to see the leader and what the village is offering) still forces Kamau to slaughter the village anyway, [[EvilIsPetty apparently because their tribute wasn't big enough for her taste]]. Kamau tries to save them in a way by coming out and bringing the Queen some of their offerings to her, but she still threatens his daughter to get him to kill them anyway. The entire time he's killing them, Kamau has a traumatized stare and after the whole horrific event, Spear watches him as he cries in his cage. It's very obvious to even Spear that Kamau doesn't like what he's doing, and he's only doing it because the Queen is holding his daughter hostage in the same way she's holding Mira and Fang's kids hostage for them. Fang only roars and walk away in disgust at Kamau being forced to kill and she considers the Queen to be ''worse'' than the Night Feeder.

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