School should have been child's play for Taine, but his academic righteousness couldn't stay silent and he humiliated what he saw as hacks. Wrexham is well named, she wrecks 'em.
Charlie's mother is really impressive. I liked Tyler comparing her to a mob boss.
And just to think, this was only his first day back and he's already a legend.
Charlie has become too entwined with his borrowed life. He's more engaged with it than the real Charlie.
We knew he would have to go and confront the real Charlie, who is both angry and scared. Taine has made a promise to fix this, but will Ellis let him.
And Michael was a demon hunter, a good one. One piece of the puzzle.
Tim peeled back enough of the onion to get an overview of the game they're trapped in. It's more complex than they thought. They don't even rank as players, but pieces. It's dehumanizing.
On another level, the part they've started playing is unlocking real feelings.
Ain got a happy glow from Petre telling him she looked on him as a brother. After seeing Fenn's feelings toward him first hand, there won't be more of those anytime soon. Nothing was gained by this spying.