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<blockquote data-quote="Carrie Fairchild" data-source="post: 445511" data-attributes="member: 673"><p>It’s a funny one because from what I can gather, when Reva returned from “the dead” in 1995, she’d been living with amnesia in an Amish community. It wasn’t until four years later that she went on holiday to San Cristobel and discovered that not only had she been princess of the island in the early 90’s but she’d had a son there too.</p><p></p><p>That’s what I was wondering about. It’s one thing to do an arc outside of a show’s usual locale but to split such an established ongoing show between two very different settings is a “bold” choice.</p><p></p><p>Yes, the only holdovers from the San Cristobel phase that are onscreen in the episodes that I’m watching are white Americans (Olivia and her brother) and then the prince’s brother, who kind of veers between American and British.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Carrie Fairchild, post: 445511, member: 673"] It’s a funny one because from what I can gather, when Reva returned from “the dead” in 1995, she’d been living with amnesia in an Amish community. It wasn’t until four years later that she went on holiday to San Cristobel and discovered that not only had she been princess of the island in the early 90’s but she’d had a son there too. That’s what I was wondering about. It’s one thing to do an arc outside of a show’s usual locale but to split such an established ongoing show between two very different settings is a “bold” choice. Yes, the only holdovers from the San Cristobel phase that are onscreen in the episodes that I’m watching are white Americans (Olivia and her brother) and then the prince’s brother, who kind of veers between American and British. [/QUOTE]
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