In this age, all living in Middle-earth face an uncertain fate as an ancient evil attempts to rise again. Though darkness seeks to rule and unexpected heroes challenge it, the battle is not always a simple matter of good versus evil.
Characters in Rings of Power—whether powerful or ordinary—struggle between light and darkness. Often, they must face the darkness to find the light, and some encounter it more than others. Some live in the light but feel drawn to the dark side.
Although Sauron has not yet created the One Ring, if he forged it in Mount Doom during this chaotic period, it would tempt many characters, as the Ring can corrupt instantly. Several characters in the series would find it hard to resist the Ring’s power if they held it.
Gil-galad
In Season 1 of Rings of Power, High-King Gil-galad (played by Ben Walker) faces a serious problem. The Great Tree of Lindon is dying, and the light of the Elves is fading. He believes Galadriel (played by Morfydd Clark) is somehow connected to this darkness, so he sends her away.
When that doesn’t work, he relies on Elrond’s (played by Robert Aramayo) friendship with Prince Durin (played by Owain Arthur) to find out if the Dwarves have discovered Mithril, a rare ore with the light of the last Silmaril, which might stop the darkness threatening the Elves.
With little time left, Gil-galad allows Celebrimbor (played by Charles Edwards) to make three Elven Rings of Power.
Despite knowing that Sauron (in the form of Halbrand, played by Charlie Vickers) helped create these rings, Gil-galad claims they are the only hope and wears one alongside Galadriel and Círdan (played by Ben Daniels).
This ring gives Gil-galad visions of the future, and he prepares for war after realizing Celebrimbor faces danger in Eregion.
The One Ring could easily corrupt Gil-galad because darkness and deception have already affected his heart. His actions in Season 1 show how a person can justify doing wrong to achieve a greater good. He uses Elrond to gain access to the Dwarves but only wants the ore to help his people.
A darker part of him convinces him that his actions are justifiable, but this also makes him more likely to deceive again. Unlike Elrond, Gil-galad does not hesitate to use the three Elven Rings of Power, which could signal that he is open to using powerful objects despite the risks.
Still from The Rings of Power (Credit: Prime Video)
Eärien
Eärien (played by Ema Horvath), the daughter of Elendil (played by Lloyd Owen) and sister of Isildur (played by Maxim Baldry), is ambitious and strong-minded but also desires acceptance and love.
She acts as a confidante for her brother as he searches for his purpose but finds her own path as an apprentice with the Builder’s Guild.
She meets Kemen (played by Leon Wadham), the son of Pharazôn (played by Trystan Gravelle), and urges him to prevent Queen Regent Míriel’s (played by Cynthia Addai-Robinson) expedition to Middle-earth. Though unsuccessful, Eärien discovers something unexpected.
While drawing the dying king, she sees Míriel’s palantir and looks into it. Attracted by Pharazôn’s growing influence, she joins him and gives him access to overthrow Míriel.
Darkness surrounds Eärien’s choices. In Season 1, she uses Kemen’s affection for her to try to halt the expedition. By Season 2, she becomes an opportunist, using Kemen and her knowledge of the palantir to gain a position in court.
When she believes Isildur has died, she uses the palantir to her advantage, essentially giving Pharazôn a tool to overthrow Míriel.
Eärien believes she is protecting Númenór from a queen who supports the Elves, but her actions are actually selfish and fueled by revenge.
Pharazôn takes advantage of her easily, and if she encountered the One Ring, she might convince herself it was best for her to use it for the greater good.
The Stranger
The Stranger (played by Daniel Weyman) falls from the sky, landing near the Harfoot camp. Nori (played by Markella Kavenagh) finds and helps him since he has no memory but wields great power that he struggles to control. In return, he protects Nori and her family.
However, after nearly hurting her, he leaves. Nori later risks her life to help him when the Mystics capture him.
After he destroys the Mystics, he begins to regain his memories. On a journey to Rhûn, he and Nori face many dangers, including near-death experiences.
Following his star map, the Stranger eventually meets Tom Bombadil (played by Rory Kinnear), who tells him he alone can defeat Sauron and the Dark Wizard. Now, the future of Middle-earth depends on his choices.
The Stranger is vulnerable and innocent, much like a child. He has no memory of who he is or where he came from.
At first, he only recalls a star pattern that might help him find his identity. When the Mystics arrive, he is willing to believe their claim that he is Sauron because he doesn’t know otherwise.
His innocence makes him open to darkness. If the Mystics had found him first instead of Nori, he might have become a Dark Wizard.
In Season 2, he learns he is an Istar and begins to understand the responsibilities of power. However, the Ring could easily corrupt him without him realizing, especially because his bond with Nori is the only thing keeping him from the darkness.
Still from The Rings of Power (Credit: Prime Video)
Theo
Theo (played by Tyroe Muhafidin), the teenage son of Tirharad’s healer Bronwyn (played by Nazanin Boniadi), is determined to protect his home, even willing to shed blood to activate a sword hilt bearing Sauron’s sigil. He believes the sword will keep him safe, and it does, but it also binds him to its power.
Waldreg learns Theo used the sword hilt and tries to bring him into Adar’s (played by Joseph Mawle and Sam Hazeldine) forces, but Theo chooses to stay with his mother, Bronwyn, and Arondir (played by Ismael Cruz Córdova).
Later, in a battle, Theo reveals the hilt’s location to save his mother. After his mother’s death, Theo takes her place as healer in Pelargir.
Theo has already fallen under the influence of another powerful object created by Sauron—the sword hilt.
The Ring would undoubtedly draw him in as it did Boromir, with the need to claim its power. Even if his intentions are honorable, Theo would likely become enthralled by the Ring’s strength.
Adar
Adar, known as “father” in Sindarin, is the revered leader of the orcs who terrorize the Southlands. As his followers prepare to trigger the eruption of Orodruin, Adar offers the Southlanders a choice: join him or perish. He goes to war against those who refuse and demands the sword hilt.
During the battle, Waldreg uses the hilt to release a flood that causes Mount Doom to erupt. Adar and his orcs create Mordor and continue enslaving humans until Sauron (as Halbrand) shows up. Adar rallies his forces and heads to Eregion to confront Sauron, not realizing that Sauron wants this outcome.
Adar constantly craves more power but once had very little of it. When Sauron ruled him, he was quickly deceived by empty promises.
If he possessed the One Ring, he would use it for what he believes to be honorable reasons—to protect his people. However, his love for them would fade, and selfishness would eventually take over, amplifying his evil.
King Durin III
King Durin III (played by Peter Mullan), father of Prince Durin IV, rules with a commitment to traditional Dwarven values. He aims to keep Khazad-dûm’s riches hidden and reserved for his people.
After Disa (played by Sophia Nomvete) finds Mithril, he allows mining but stops it after a shaft collapses. When he learns that the ore could save the Elves, he refuses to help, fearing it would risk Dwarven lives.
His son, however, begins mining with Elrond, leading to a major argument. After the collapse of Khazad-dûm’s sun shafts, Prince Durin asks his father to allow Mithril to be used for making Dwarven Rings of Power, hoping they can help.
Once the king wears a ring, it heightens his greed, causing him to become increasingly ruthless, seeing enemies even among family.
King Durin’s actions show his self-centeredness and greed, particularly when he tries to keep Mithril from the Elves. Once he puts on a Dwarven Ring, his desire for wealth grows.
He views the Dwarven Rings as a source of riches and begins to value wealth over his own family. If he wore the One Ring, it would fully corrupt him, making him even more consumed by power.
Still from The Rings of Power (Credit: Prime Video)
Celebrimbor
Celebrimbor, one of the most skilled Elven smiths, dreams of creating something even more impressive than the Silmarils crafted by Fëanor.
He seeks a legacy that will last, and he’s willing to sacrifice anything to achieve it. High King Gil-galad gives him the task of making something from Mithril, a powerful metal.
When Halbrand (Sauron in disguise) offers him advice on how to use Mithril, Celebrimbor accepts it and makes three Elven Rings of Power.
Although Galadriel warns him against Halbrand, Celebrimbor cannot resist knowing if his work succeeded and allows Halbrand into Eregion.
Sauron, posing as a messenger of the Valar, persuades Celebrimbor to make Rings for Dwarves and Men. Then, Sauron traps Celebrimbor in an illusion, convincing him that the choice to make the Rings was all his own.
Celebrimbor’s desire for greatness blinds him to Sauron’s manipulation. He yearns to prove himself and accepts Sauron’s guidance, even though he senses something is wrong.
Sauron’s influence leads Celebrimbor to forge the Rings for Men and Dwarves, which helps him fulfill his ambition but leaves him vulnerable to darkness.
If he encountered the One Ring, it would completely consume him, feeding on his pride and ambition. The Ring would give him promises of greatness, making him powerless against its allure.
Kemen
Kemen, son of Pharazôn, seeks his father’s approval and respect. When Queen Regent Míriel decides to send aid to the Southlands, Kemen feels conflicted by Pharazôn’s support.
His friend Eärien convinces him to use his influence to stop the mission. Failing to do so, he tries to sabotage it on his own.
Later, after Pharazôn seizes the Númenórean throne, Kemen suggests rebuilding Númenór to gain his father’s approval, but Pharazôn wants more.
To test his loyalty, Pharazôn orders Kemen to dismantle the Queen’s Sea Guard and destroy the Faithful’s temple. When challenged by Valendil, Kemen resorts to killing him in cold blood.
Kemen’s need for his father’s approval and his willingness to betray others leave him vulnerable to darkness. His actions reveal a desperation for recognition, and he loses his moral compass along the way.
If he held the One Ring, its power would tempt him with promises of honor and greatness, feeding his ambition. Driven by the Ring, he would likely go to any lengths to prove himself, blinded by the chance to earn his father’s respect.
Isildur
Isildur, training to join Númenór’s Sea Guard, lacks purpose despite his father Elendil’s encouragement. He deliberately gets himself dismissed, dragging his friends down with him, and creates a rift with his father. His only chance to regain Elendil’s approval is by joining the expedition to Middle-earth.
Though assigned as a stable sweep, he shows courage in battle, saving others and risking his life in the fight against the Southlands. Later, he meets Estrid, who deceives him, though he remains trusting and eager to bond.
Long-time fans know Isildur’s eventual fate with the One Ring, though in Rings of Power his susceptibility to it is only beginning to show.
His directionlessness makes him open to temptation. If he found the Ring, he would likely see it as a source of purpose and strength rather than a danger. Easily deceived, Isildur would be vulnerable to the Ring’s influence, leading him to believe its promises and fall under its spell.
Pharazôn
Pharazôn, the ambitious cousin of Queen Regent Míriel, initially supports her decisions as Chancellor of Númenór.
But when Míriel decides to send aid to the Southlands, Pharazôn’s true ambitions surface. He views the expedition as a chance for political and economic gain and dislikes the Elves.
After learning about Míriel’s palantir, Pharazôn takes over the throne. Despite reaching the height of power, he still wants more.
Using his son Kemen, Pharazôn seeks to dismantle the Faithful and disband Míriel’s supporters, though Míriel has the protection of the Valar.
Pharazôn’s traits make him an ideal candidate for the Ring’s influence. His manipulation, arrogance, and selfishness would make him eager to take the Ring.
Driven by greed, Pharazôn would view the Ring as a way to attain even more power. He is exactly the type of person the Ring seeks, and it would easily corrupt him, amplifying his ambition and transforming him into an even more dangerous ruler.
Still from The Rings of Power (Credit: Prime Video)
In The Rings of Power, each character’s journey reveals how ambition, insecurity, or pride can lead even the most well-meaning individuals into dangerous territory.
The One Ring, Sauron’s ultimate tool of corruption, is designed to exploit these traits, drawing individuals closer to darkness by offering them what they desire most.
Celebrimbor, driven by a need to prove his worth as a creator, makes himself vulnerable by ignoring warnings and bending to Sauron’s influence.
His ambition and pride in his craftsmanship blind him to the true nature of Sauron’s intentions, allowing himself to be manipulated in the pursuit of greatness.
Kemen’s desire to gain his father Pharazôn’s approval similarly leaves him susceptible to corruption, as he willingly betrays his own people and even resorts to violence.
His need for validation would easily compel him to use the Ring’s power to achieve his father’s praise, regardless of the moral cost.
Isildur’s story shows how lack of direction and inner conflict can be just as dangerous as ambition. Feeling purposeless, he could fall under the Ring’s sway as he searches for strength and validation, risking his loyalty and relationships. Pharazôn, however, is perhaps the most prepared to wield the Ring’s corruptive force.
His ambition, arrogance, and relentless pursuit of power align perfectly with the Ring’s ability to amplify the darkest parts of a person’s soul.
For Pharazôn, the Ring would not only fulfill his lust for control but also consume his already morally flawed character. Even those who might resist at first would find themselves facing choices that test their deepest fears and weaknesses.
Through these complex character arcs, The Rings of Power demonstrates that anyone, regardless of their initial intentions, can be corrupted by the allure of power.
This exploration of human (and Elven) nature resonates with Tolkien’s original vision, reminding viewers that true strength comes from resisting temptation and choosing humility over pride, compassion over ambition, and loyalty over self-interest.
While Daryl Dixon (played by Norman Reedus) remained a strong character, his deep connection with Carol Peletier (Melissa McBride) felt like a gap that couldn’t be ignored.
Fans of the series have long admired the bond between these two characters, so when Season 2 was announced with the title The Book of Carol, it was clear that big things were in store.
This season would finally reunite Daryl and Carol, bringing a sense of anticipation and excitement for long-time followers of the series.
But instead of immediately giving the audience the reunion they craved, Daryl Dixon chose a more thoughtful approach. The second season begins by focusing on Daryl’s journey in France, showing his struggles and how Carol is determined to reach him.
This steady buildup allows us to see more of Daryl’s world before the emotional reunion occurs, adding weight to the moment when it finally happens. In the fourth episode, titled “Vouloir, C’est Pouvoir,” fans were rewarded when Daryl and Carol reunited.
The two best friends embraced, tears streaming down their faces as they finally found each other. This powerful scene reignited their dynamic, and from this point on, their story together continues.
But as with most episodes in The Walking Dead universe, the reunion wasn’t the only major event. The fourth episode also contained two shocking deaths that took fans by surprise. One of these moments involved the death of Isabelle (played by Clémence Poésy), the woman Daryl had grown close to.
Isabelle is killed by Losang (played by Joel de la Fuente), who murders her after she refuses to reveal where Laurent, a child they’re protecting, is hiding. This death leaves a significant emotional mark on Daryl, and it’s not the only loss.
Marion Genet (played by Anne Charrier), who was set up as a major antagonist, also meets her end when Carol shoots her with a dart filled with a special serum that transforms people into super walkers. Unable to remove the dart, Marion collapses and dies.
These deaths set the stage for what comes next, as Daryl and Carol must go through this new reality. With Isabelle gone, they need to regroup and return to the Commonwealth, but before they can do that, they need to find Laurent.
The stakes grow higher as Genet’s forces combine with Losang’s, forming a dangerous alliance that will test Daryl and Carol’s strength and survival skills.
Episode 5: Laurent’s Choice and Tension Between the Group
The fifth episode, titled “Vouloir, C’est Pouvoir,” begins with Daryl and Carol traveling together, their vehicle having broken down in the French countryside. This quiet, open scene sets the tone for what’s to come.
Daryl, clearly still dealing with the emotional toll of Isabelle’s death, tells Carol that he’s fine when she checks on him, though it’s clear he is anything but okay.
Daryl’s habit of internalizing his pain is nothing new, but Carol knows him well enough to see through his words. This kind of subtle interaction is what makes their relationship so special, as they don’t always need words to communicate.
Meanwhile, Laurent (played by Louis Puech Scigliuzzi), the boy whom Isabelle had protected, is traveling with his guardian, Fallou (played by Eriq Ebouaney). They’ve joined a group of fighters, seeking shelter and safety.
However, trouble soon finds them when a familiar face arrives at their doorstep: Stephane Codron (played by Romain Levi). Codron was last seen in a skirmish defending Laurent.
Once an adversary, Codron’s reappearance sparks suspicion from Fallou, but Laurent defends him, explaining that Codron had saved his life.
Codron brings with him important news: Losang has been captured, and an American was asking about Daryl and Isabelle. Laurent quickly realizes that the American in question must be Carol, the woman Daryl has spoken about often.
Daryl and Carol, meanwhile, discuss how they should tell Laurent about Isabelle’s death. Daryl knows this news will be a blow to the boy, who had formed a deep connection with Isabelle.
At the same time, Daryl raises concerns about whether Ash (played by Manish Dayal), who owns the plane that’s supposed to take them back to the Commonwealth, will be willing to bring Laurent along. Carol offers to speak to Ash privately, recognizing that Daryl’s presence might complicate things.
Still from The Walking Dead Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol (Credit: AMC)
As Daryl and Carol reach the racetrack where Ash’s plane waits, they discover a grim scene. Ash isn’t there, but the area has been rigged with traps to fend off intruders. They find a wounded man caught in one of the traps, who reveals that Ash left and never returned. This leads Daryl to put the injured man out of his misery, showing the kind of tough decisions these characters must continually face.
Ash’s Fight for Survival
The narrative shifts to Ash, who is fighting for his life as he tries to outrun a horde of walkers. Ash’s journey has been full of challenges, and this moment is no exception.
He manages to escape the walkers by getting into a car, but just as he’s about to catch his breath, the car door slams into his head, knocking him out and leaving him with a concussion. The audience is left wondering if Daryl and Carol will be able to find him in time.
Back at the hideout, Daryl is finally reunited with Laurent. This is a bittersweet moment, as Laurent immediately asks about Isabelle.
Daryl, knowing how much the boy cared for her, takes him aside to break the terrible news. Laurent, though visibly saddened, takes it with grace, remarking that Isabelle is now with his mother. This quiet acceptance speaks volumes about Laurent’s maturity and the experiences that have shaped him.
The conversation soon shifts to Daryl’s plan to take Laurent to America with them. However, Laurent expresses hesitation. He dreams of a normal life, and he doesn’t believe that he’ll find that in the Commonwealth.
For a boy who has known nothing but conflict and loss, the idea of peace is more appealing than a new adventure.
This decision weighs heavily on Daryl, who has come to care for Laurent like a son. He feels responsible for the boy, and hearing that Laurent doesn’t want to join him feels like another loss in a long line of tragedies. Carol tries to comfort Daryl, but he can’t help but blame himself for Laurent’s choice.
The Search for Ash and New Threats
With Ash still missing, Daryl and Carol head out to find him, leading them to a place called the Demimonde. This location was first introduced in Season 1 of Daryl Dixon and is now populated by many of Genet’s former soldiers.
They meet the club’s owner, Anna (played by Lukerya Ilyashenko), who warns them that others are also searching for the plane. She reveals that some of her men went looking for it but never returned.
Carol and Daryl find a clue when they discover a plastic container that Ash used to store the plane’s ethanol, which gives them a new lead on where to search next.
Meanwhile, at the hideout, Laurent engages in a revealing conversation with Codron. He asks Codron why he once tried to kill Daryl, and Codron, full of regret, begs for forgiveness.
True to his kind-hearted nature, Laurent forgives him without hesitation. This scene illustrates the contrasting paths these characters have taken—Codron, once an enemy, now seeks redemption, while Laurent, a symbol of innocence, continues to offer grace to those who have wronged him.
But danger is never far away in this world. Losang and his forces arrive, searching for Laurent. Codron quickly hides the boy, and Fallou tries to convince Losang that Laurent isn’t there. However, Losang notices Laurent’s Rubik’s cube on a table, a subtle hint that the boy is indeed close by.
A tense exchange follows, as Fallou argues that Daryl wants to save Laurent while Losang aims to turn the boy into a martyr for his cause. Amid this distraction, Codron and Laurent manage to escape.
The Showdown with Losang and Ash’s Fate
Daryl and Carol soon find themselves at Genet’s former fortress, where a chilling sight awaits them. Dozens of walkers are locked behind glass, a reminder of the constant threat they face. Carol searches among them, fearing that Ash might be among the dead, but thankfully, he isn’t.
Still from The Walking Dead Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol (Credit: AMC)
Outside, they find a car surrounded by walkers, and inside is Ash, barely conscious from his concussion. They fight their way to the car, but once inside, they realize that they are trapped. Walkers swarm the vehicle, and with the car’s battery dead, escape seems impossible.
Luckily, Daryl finds a supply of super walker serum darts in the backseat. These darts, when used, transform walkers into even more dangerous creatures, but they also make them unpredictable. Daryl decides to take a risk, climbs through the car’s sunroof, and fires a few darts at the walkers.
The serum takes effect, and the newly transformed walkers begin to turn on each other, tearing through the horde with brutal efficiency. This allows Daryl and Carol to make their escape, though Ash remains dazed and confused, asking Daryl who he is and where Sophia is, a reference to Carol’s long-lost daughter. For now, the focus must remain on survival.
Carol’s Heartbreaking Confession to Ash
Once back at the plane, Ash starts to recover, believing that Carol has failed to find Sophia. This is an emotional moment for Carol, as she is confronted by her own past and the pain she has carried with her. She knows she must tell Ash the truth about why she came to France.
Daryl insists that she needs to come clean, but Carol hesitates, wanting to ensure Ash is in a better place before she breaks his heart.
While Daryl goes off to search for more fuel, Carol stays with Ash, taking care of him. However, as she tries to distract herself by cleaning the plane, she realizes she can’t avoid the truth any longer.
When she finally confesses that she came to France looking for Daryl—not Sophia—it shatters the fragile trust they built. She reveals the painful truth that her daughter died twelve years ago, yet it feels as if she never left her heart.
Ash feels manipulated, angry, and betrayed. He had risked everything for Carol, believing that their connection was real, only to learn that it was built on a lie.
He screams in frustration, throwing objects in anger, feeling as if their entire relationship has been meaningless. This moment serves as a painful reminder of how deeply loss and deception can affect relationships in a world already filled with heartbreak.
A New Path Forward: Daryl and Laurent’s Decision
As the episode progresses toward its conclusion, Daryl and Laurent prepare to leave Anna behind. Laurent still refuses to go to America, despite Daryl’s insistence that Isabelle wanted him to come.
Daryl expresses his desire for Laurent to join them, but he understands that the choice ultimately belongs to the boy. Laurent’s smile signals a breakthrough, and he finally agrees to leave with Daryl and Carol.
The trio makes their way back to the plane, but tension hangs in the air. When Ash learns that Laurent will be coming along, he expresses disbelief. The plane has limited weight capacity, which means someone will need to stay behind.
Daryl and Carol are left to grapple with this harsh reality. Will they have to sacrifice one of their own for the sake of the others? The weight of their choices looms large as they contemplate what comes next.
The Meaning of Survival in a Broken World
Each character’s journey reflects the fundamental struggle for survival not only against external threats but also within themselves.
Daryl’s character development has been significant throughout the series. His experiences in the apocalypse have transformed him from a loner into a protector.
The relationship with Carol is a central part of his journey; she brings out his vulnerability while also grounding him. Their bond showcases how love and friendship can serve as a source of strength in dire circumstances.
Carol’s story is equally compelling. She is a character who has endured unimaginable loss yet has emerged as a survivor in her own right. Her painful confession to Ash highlights the complexities of moving forward after loss. It shows that survival is not merely about physical existence but also about emotional healing and acceptance.
Laurent’s character represents hope in a dark world. As he grapples with the choices that define his future, he embodies the potential for growth and resilience in the face of adversity. His journey is a testament to the idea that even in the most broken world, there can be a glimmer of hope for a better tomorrow.
Conclusion: The Journey Continues in Daryl Dixon
The reunion of Daryl and Carol stands as a testament to their enduring bond, but it is set against a backdrop of sorrow and uncertainty.
With the stakes constantly rising and new enemies emerging, the path forward for Daryl, Carol, Ash, and Laurent remains fraught with challenges.
Each character must confront their past, deal with their grief, and make difficult choices that could change their lives forever. Daryl’s growth as a protector and friend shines through, while Carol’s journey of self-discovery adds depth to her character. Meanwhile, Laurent represents the hope for a better future, despite the darkness surrounding them.
Still from The Walking Dead Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol (Credit: AMC)
Fans eagerly await what lies ahead for Daryl and Carol, wondering how they will face the dangers of their world and the trials that test their friendship. Each episode brings new surprises, making it clear that their story is far from over.
Final Thoughts on Survival in The Walking Dead
This season exemplifies that survival is not just about fighting off walkers or making it through another day; it is also about facing one’s own demons and finding a way to connect with others.
The emotional scars from past traumas shape their decisions and relationships, emphasizing that survival is a multifaceted journey.
As we continue to show the lives of Daryl, Carol, Laurent, and Ash, viewers can expect a rollercoaster of emotions, heart-wrenching losses, and triumphant moments of connection.
The journey of survival continues, and the characters must find their way through the darkness to emerge stronger on the other side.
Still from The Walking Dead Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol (Credit: AMC+)
This season is more than just a series of events; it is a testament to the enduring spirit of humanity, even in the face of overwhelming odds.
As fans of the franchise, we can look forward to seeing how these relationships develop and what new challenges await our beloved characters.
The story is far from over, and the next chapters promise to be as thrilling and emotional as the ones we’ve already experienced.
