Thread:Loudfan21000/@comment-24200891-20171028122527/@comment-24200891-20171203083923

Then I need to inform you that I wrote fanfic Responsibility Issues about Luna taking Lincoln on disco party, where she gets intoxicated and she with Lincoln end up in middle of nowhere.

I still wish there was a beach episode, where all was ok. Those bad beach episodes are Linc or Swim and No Such Luck. Even swimsuits remind me this ep because of the outraging ending. This episode made me hate squirrels, because they remind me this episode. This ep is in release order after the whole picture, what makes the family hypocrital, the sisters said in nsl that this family support each other, but in twp what was their first reaction when Lincoln asked to help him remake the photos? They refused explaining they are busy with mall, when in nsl Lincoln was not allowed to refuse. Also it's unrealistic and unbelievable that the sisters don't have similar problems with lack of free time. Only in Garage Banned Lori showed she has same problem and just because of double standard she got what she wanted and was not forced to be homeless or treated like persona non grata. Sorry, but I just can't stand that in any sister version of Lincoln episode the sisters suffer much less than him. It's just not fair.

Have you noticed that in most episodes, whoever is focus is selfish jerk and supposed to learn to not be like this? In House Music Luna was a selfish jerk and she learned after excommunication that she shouldn't be. Lisa in Friend or Faux was even bigger selfish jerk. In a fair to remember Lori was the protagonist, but it was again Lincoln supposed to be the bad guy, but after all eps, where Lori was mean I felt she got what she deserved. Lincoln learned in this ep more than she did. What did she learn in a fair to remember anyway? In Party Down Lori was exacly what Lincoln was like in Overnight Success and Linc or Swim. Lynn Sr was nearly identical to Lincoln in Out of the Limo, but suffered much less. Lana was the selfish protagonist in Snow Way Out. I don't mention Lincoln as selfish protagonist, because the list would be too long.