The article explores the complexities of a mystery narrative, particularly in its depiction of intertwining investigations led by characters Chee, Joe, and Bern. As they confront various elements of corruption and violence represented by Spenser, the layers of the plot begin to merge. Noteworthy moments include the ominous atmosphere of a chili farm that evokes parallels to Spahn Ranch, and Bern's unsettling discoveries, demonstrating an underlying menace connected to Spenser's operations. The narrative captivates by allowing the audience glimpses into character perspectives while unraveling the mystery.
In stories mainly devoted to unraveling a mystery, coincidences are few and far between. Hints are set up for the audience like crumbs, so we can follow our own investigative trail, holding it up to the arc as we go along.
They start intersecting in this week's episode when Chee and Joe find themselves on a small chili farm that gives off Spahn Ranch more than it does sustainable small-scale agriculture.
Something about Spenser's vileness seems all-encompassing. When Bern gets into her truck the morning after inspecting a Spenser oil tank despite "protocol," the gun she'd left behind at the border is on the passenger seat.
Though Muños tells her he is probably just an under-the-table henchman for Spenser, Bern knows there's more to it. She finds a way to go back to the ranch by telling Ed Henry that she wants to apologize to Spenser for delaying his truck.
Collection
[
|
...
]