Throughout the series, we switched between Yennefer, Geralt, and Ciri's points of view. One of the biggest criticisms leveled at The Witcher Season 1 was its confusing timelines. "Took me to the fourth verse to understand there were different timelines." He goes on to discuss how unrealistic it was that the bard would end up with two warrior women and how he saw the "dragon reveal" coming from a mile away. Jaskier leaves the man smiling, but also left him confident enough to tell the bard how one of his songs could've been improved. In this world, Jaskier isn't just another guy, he's a truly famous and infamous bard whose songs people know and have strong preferences about. Jaskier attracts the attention of the man checking peoples' papers and charms him with a song. Jaskier agrees to help, and that's where the show finds its opportunity to make simultaneously poke fun at and defend itself. Yennefer, both part elf and drained of her powerful magic following the battle of Sodden Hill, needs to get out of the city. While plying his trade at the tavern and singing songs about how much Geralt sucks, we learn that Jaskier is also helping to shepherd elves out of Oxenfurt, where the attitude toward elves is turning from simply racist to downright deadly. Minor spoilers follow for The Witcher Season 2, Episode 4, "Redanian Intelligence."Īfter a harrowing journey alongside the Nilfgaardian Black Knight Cahir, Yennefer literally crawls out of the sewer and hears a familiar singing voice through the floorboards from the tavern above.
The witcher season 1 series#
Last season, he gave us the best song in a streaming series in the form of "Toss a Coin (To Your Witcher)." In The Witcher Season 2, though, Netflix allowed him to poke fun at the very show he's in-while also acting as a voice for its writers.
You have to find some light in all that darkness, though, and that comes in the form of the bard Jaskier.
The world of The Witcher is a dark place with invading armies, dangerous creatures, ambitious sorcerers, and more.
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