Wednesday’s Writing Deserves a Chance in Season 2

by

Summary

  • Wednesday’s writing reflects her personal experiences and emotions.
  • Despite initial rejection and criticism, Wednesday’s work is deserving of recognition.
  • Season 2 may finally provide the platform for Wednesday’s unique and dark voice to be celebrated.

On Wednesdays, one finds a multitalented individual. With a keen wit and bitingly sarcastic humor, she’s not afraid to speak her mind. Ambitious and disciplined, she dedicates her time to pursuing her dreams and crafting her future according to her own design—determined to be recognized as something beyond just a high school student. She has been tirelessly writing the entirety of Wednesday, page after page, pouring her emotions onto the page.

On Wednesdays, there’s a voice that resonates deeply, pouring her feelings onto paper with such dedication over the years. It’s only reasonable for her to yearn for some acknowledgment now. She’s always felt unique – not just among her peers at ordinary schools she’s attended, but also at Nevermore Academy. Given the events of last semester at Nevermore and Wednesday’s surprising ascent as the academy’s unanticipated hero, it’s high time someone appreciates her writings and publishes them in Wednesday Season 2.

The Story Of Wednesday’s Manuscripts

The discussion about writing her novel on Wednesday begins when she asks her roommate, Enid Sinclair, for peace and quiet. She explains that she dedicates an hour each day to the novel, usually choosing evenings for this creative work. In addition, Wednesday shares her opinion that if Enid put in more time and effort into her writing, it would be clearer and more structured. When Enid responds, Wednesday, who is unaware of the importance and function of emojis in modern communication, dismissively calls Enid’s blog readers “idiots” who communicate with “trivial pictures.

This joke implies that Wednesday seems out of sync with today’s rapid digital world and ways of communication, yet she communicates in a mature tone and style reminiscent of an older person, boasting a unique literary flair. Given her academic performance, personality, and intellect, she could significantly influence the contemporary gothic literature scene. Moreover, Wednesday’s life is far from mundane; she has a dark sense of humor, hails from a powerful family, and exhibits remarkable cognitive and psychic talents. Both her home and school environments are captivating, offering an abundance of drama and quirks to enrich her writing.

Wednesday’s Manuscripts Are Sharp And Straight From The Heart

During her initial compulsory counseling session with Dr. Valerie Kinbott at school, the subject of Wednesday’s writings resurfaced. It turned out that Dr. Kinbott had received Wednesday’s manuscripts as part of a psychological assessment, which made Wednesday feel somewhat uneasy, given her usual emotional reserve. As a seasoned counselor, Dr. Kinbott promptly recognized that Wednesday draws heavily from profound personal aspects when she writes, incorporating her experiences, relationships, and feelings into her work.

On Wednesdays part, the act of sharing her manuscripts feels like an infringement on privacy and personal space, especially considering the incident with the bullies and the pool. However, Wednesday is trying to find a way out of this situation, while Dr. Kinbott becomes increasingly invested in understanding and guiding Wednesday. In a strategic move, Dr. Kinbott directs their discussion towards the main character of Wednesdays novel – Viper De La Muerte, a teenage detective who shares many traits with Wednesday herself. From her point of view, Wednesday portrays the world as she truly perceives it. So far, editors have been skeptical about Wednesday’s writing, with one even labeling it as “unnecessarily dark.

Will Wednesday’s Work Finally Get The Recognition It Deserves In Season 2?

In a realm where she is often enigmatic, writing serves as a secure haven for her, enabling her to express her unique perspective on the world. Unruffled by dismissals, she persistently pecks away at a typewriter, unbothered by the scrutiny of others, crafting those around her into her imagined universe. She evades Dr. Kinbott’s inquiry regarding Wednesday’s (in actuality, her own) captivating bond with her mother, Dominica (Morticia Addams). Rather than divulging this information, Wednesday politely declines and slips away to the restroom, devising a strategy for her escape.

At the close of season 1 of Wednesday, Wednesday completes the final chapter of her book, leaving it with an enigmatic “The End?” However, within the Addams Family hearse later on, she informs viewers that every loose end in her novel has been neatly resolved. Finishing such a piece amidst the Thornhill-Crackstone turmoil is not an ordinary accomplishment and Wednesday deserves acknowledgment for it. Given the considerable effort put into her book, some unconventional literary editors should consider taking a chance on her distinctive, dark, and twisted writing style.

On Wednesday, I’ve penned a book that showcases my journey, my determination, and my knack for juggling the intense workload at Nevermore with the challenging academic curriculum. I believe it’s time for my work to shine beyond Jericho, and I eagerly await its publication in Season 2. For now, I can only speculate about how Season 2 will continue this narrative.

Wednesday Season 2 arrives on Netflix in 2025.

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2025-04-08 21:46