--------------A1523719C435FCE33BDD9DEE Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit No way Lynda is dead at the end of There Are Crocodiles. The Lynda we see at the end tricking Spike into telling her if he did tell the magazine about "What's His Name" is the real McCoy, manipulative and sneaky to the last, and still trying to one-up Spike. If we're going to match one dream against another, I'll take the one in Holding On where a much older Spike is still getting dumped on by an even more powerful Lynda. They may not be happy, but they are definately together. But given all the alternatives, I rest a lot easier knowing that somewhere in television series heaven, Lynda and Spike are still an item and can find the time to live happily ever after when not arguing. Please don't begrudge an old romantic an open ending where it is still possible to have a happy-ever-after. The old and decrepit Kevin Nauta prydonia@accn.org --------------A1523719C435FCE33BDD9DEE Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bitNo way Lynda is dead at the end of There Are Crocodiles. The Lynda we see at the end tricking Spike into telling her if he did tell the magazine about "What's His Name" is the real McCoy, manipulative and sneaky to the last, and still trying to one-up Spike. If we're going to match one dream against another, I'll take the one in Holding On where a much older Spike is still getting dumped on by an even more powerful Lynda. They may not be happy, but they are definately together. But given all the alternatives, I rest a lot easier knowing that somewhere in television series heaven, Lynda and Spike are still an item and can find the time to live happily ever after when not arguing. Please don't begrudge an old romantic an open ending where it is still possible to have a happy-ever-after. The old and decrepit Kevin Nauta
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