I think what the previous poster said was closer to the point of the plot. Since it was connected to Scanlon’s case, the significance of finding the perpetrator connects them with the realtor. And because it was supposedly a lab experiment, the doctor in the future was the ‘key’ to putting away the murderer.
The other part, which was about Marie and leukemia, was similar to the way Allison emotionally connects to people. So that’s more or less icing on the cake. It's almost like the episode where her supposedly first born was alive in her dream, finding out that it only brought her emotionally close to the boy, proving his innocence and to see why the mother did what she did.
Sorry, had to edit & re-post, because I forgot to mention that it's ironic that they chose the name "willow elm' or something like that for a neighbourhood: A species of willow trees actually helps heal leukemia victims. Interesting imo.
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Date: 2007-02-23 09:34 pm (UTC)The other part, which was about Marie and leukemia, was similar to the way Allison emotionally connects to people. So that’s more or less icing on the cake. It's almost like the episode where her supposedly first born was alive in her dream, finding out that it only brought her emotionally close to the boy, proving his innocence and to see why the mother did what she did.
Sorry, had to edit & re-post, because I forgot to mention that it's ironic that they chose the name "willow elm' or something like that for a neighbourhood: A species of willow trees actually helps heal leukemia victims. Interesting imo.