The episode before this one, Brennan’s father was killed by a man that was after Booth. This causes Brennan to experience great grief for her fallen father, and this causes her to push Booth away. This makes Booth feel terrible, as he wants too be there for her, but the fact that she pushes him away makes Booth think that she partially blames him for her father's death. This portion of the episode really stuck to me, because the way that Brennan teated Booth is unacceptable in my mind. He was just trying to help her in her time of need, only for her to push him away, causing Booth too feel guilt. I felt like this should have been included in the review, because I see this as a major point of character development, and way more important too the episode than the author’s little nit picks. There were some passages of Killgrove review that were difficult to understand, but the one that stood out to me was her perception of Brennan’s father, Max. Killgrove view of Brennan's father was completely different than mine. Her view stated “Max, was not a interesting character, and that his absence will not be impactful to the remainder of the story.” I find this hard to understand, as Max was one of my favorite characters in the show, and played key roles in many of the main story arcs through the show’s
The episode before this one, Brennan’s father was killed by a man that was after Booth. This causes Brennan to experience great grief for her fallen father, and this causes her to push Booth away. This makes Booth feel terrible, as he wants too be there for her, but the fact that she pushes him away makes Booth think that she partially blames him for her father's death. This portion of the episode really stuck to me, because the way that Brennan teated Booth is unacceptable in my mind. He was just trying to help her in her time of need, only for her to push him away, causing Booth too feel guilt. I felt like this should have been included in the review, because I see this as a major point of character development, and way more important too the episode than the author’s little nit picks. There were some passages of Killgrove review that were difficult to understand, but the one that stood out to me was her perception of Brennan’s father, Max. Killgrove view of Brennan's father was completely different than mine. Her view stated “Max, was not a interesting character, and that his absence will not be impactful to the remainder of the story.” I find this hard to understand, as Max was one of my favorite characters in the show, and played key roles in many of the main story arcs through the show’s