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Today I realised that children do play a very important part in Sherlock. And I am not talking about Baby Watson. So I wrote this meta and would love to hear your ideas:
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(Well, perhaps except for Archie, who isn't traumatized. Quite the opposite, he is the only child who is actually being understood and supported in the show - for being different).
Last edited by SusiGo (November 28, 2016 8:15 pm)
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Sorry, that was a mistake, Vhanja, I wanted to quote your post. Sorry for deleting part of it.
My comment was to be:
Actually, Sherlock seems to be the only one who can reach him. Archie's mother has stated that he usually does not speak. So his daily life where adults do not understand him is probably quite frustrating. For me Archie has always been a Sherlock mirror, more so than "real" young Sherlock.
Last edited by SusiGo (November 28, 2016 8:17 pm)
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Good job susi!
Had never realized that children come up in every episode.
Still more to think about.
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SusiGo wrote:
Sorry, that was a mistake, Vhanja, I wanted to quote your post. Sorry for deleting part of it.
My comment was to be:
Actually, Sherlock seems to be the only one who can reach him. Archie's mother has stated that he usually does not speak. So his daily life where adults do not understand him is probably quite frustrating. For me Archie has always been a Sherlock mirror, more so than "real" young Sherlock.
No worries, it happens.
Yeah, I think that is why Sherlock bonded with him so easily. I think he could in a way see himself in Archie. The outsider child who no one understood and who was interested in the "wrong" things.
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Good thoughts, Susi. One thing comes to mind about them: Archie is a mirror for Sherlock. So could be the Bruhl boy who laid a clever trail when he was abducted.
The girl at the bonfire looks a lot like Mary with her red coat. And the real Mary Morstan, the stillborn, is apparently connected to Mary too.
Who is John's mirror? Who of the children is connected to him?