tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5101126112369382176.post4564638267518730132..comments2024-01-17T00:09:34.642-08:00Comments on Jenni Enzor: What I've Learned From DowntonJennihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13139361928785566916noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5101126112369382176.post-21880077846284311512014-01-14T22:19:51.093-08:002014-01-14T22:19:51.093-08:00Glad you stopped by, Joanne! I am feeling the sam...Glad you stopped by, Joanne! I am feeling the same way about Downton, although I really enjoyed the first two seasons. I think I'm growing tired of the sledgehammer-like plot twists. Perhaps that's a TV thing as you said. I don't see authors getting away with that in novels. :)<br /><br />It is similar to Lost in that way. Lost was great for the first two seasons, but then its storylines pushed the limits of plausibility. <br />Jennihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13139361928785566916noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5101126112369382176.post-7919730535795900292014-01-14T14:23:16.509-08:002014-01-14T14:23:16.509-08:00Thanks for the follow! I love Downton Abbey, but I...Thanks for the follow! I love Downton Abbey, but I feel this season doesn't live up to the previous ones. Maybe the novelty has worn off? Or I just haven't forgiven Julian Fellowes yet for getting rid of main characters in such a terrible way. :) <br /><br />I have to agree about Matthew's letter this season being a tad too convenient. But his miraculous recovery in Season 2 was the most ridiculous. TV shows seem to be able to get away with this stuff (witness Lost), but as long as the characters are memorable and likable, I stick with them.Joanne R. Fritzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08076959910493197255noreply@blogger.com