I would have missed this, it's so far down my flist. Blame Shore and Co for putting the H/W comm into a right old uproar.
I was a bit surprised about Wilson being with Cameron romantically, I'm not sure how far they've got, but Wilson isn't exactly what I'd call 'choosy' (think of Bonnnie) and Cameron loves fixing intelligent people. At least Wilson has the sense to see that a romantic entanglement can't work with House around again. Cameron doesn't know how to spell 'compromise' and House is a person who polarises.
and dismissing the Amber thing casually it shows Wilson the massive disconnect here It's a totally brutal scene, when one comes to think of it, and it's the one where one sees the clearest what everyone has lost. One doesn't feel sorry for Cuddy at losing House, because losing the guy who wrecked your house is a gain in every respect. But it isn't only that Wilson and House have lost their common history; Pete also stomps relentlessly over every ground rule they'd established before he left. I'm sure that the infarction and Amber were two big taboos in their relationship; respecting these, in addition to all the little rituals that their friendship was made of, was part of what defined them.
(Wilson keeping the stuff in storage suggests to me that he was always fairly certain House would return) Or that he couldn't let go ....
Thanks for sticking around despite the other interesting things going on at H/W.
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Date: 2012-05-16 02:22 pm (UTC)Blame Shore and Co for putting the H/W comm into a right old uproar.
I was a bit surprised about Wilson being with Cameron romantically,
I'm not sure how far they've got, but Wilson isn't exactly what I'd call 'choosy' (think of Bonnnie) and Cameron loves fixing intelligent people. At least Wilson has the sense to see that a romantic entanglement can't work with House around again. Cameron doesn't know how to spell 'compromise' and House is a person who polarises.
and dismissing the Amber thing casually it shows Wilson the massive disconnect here
It's a totally brutal scene, when one comes to think of it, and it's the one where one sees the clearest what everyone has lost. One doesn't feel sorry for Cuddy at losing House, because losing the guy who wrecked your house is a gain in every respect. But it isn't only that Wilson and House have lost their common history; Pete also stomps relentlessly over every ground rule they'd established before he left. I'm sure that the infarction and Amber were two big taboos in their relationship; respecting these, in addition to all the little rituals that their friendship was made of, was part of what defined them.
(Wilson keeping the stuff in storage suggests to me that he was always fairly certain House would return)
Or that he couldn't let go ....
Thanks for sticking around despite the other interesting things going on at H/W.