Board Thread:WARNING ALL USERS False Info\Spoilers/@comment-4815136-20140206165507/@comment-4753851-20140206221218

DManCO wrote: Nameless Wikia contributer wrote: I'm curious about the coyote girl as well. Is Scott just going to leave a supernatural creature by itself? What about the full moon? The last time Malia experienced a full moon she transformed into a coyote for 6 years.

It's going to be interesting to see the nature/dynamics of a pack with other supernatural creatures. Werewolves form packs, kanima's find a master. . . have to wonder what kitsunes and werecoyotes do. Maybe a kitsune has it's own bonding thing and Kira will do that with Scott. Who knows.

There you go, expecting continuity around here!

Yeah, we had been wondering what Scott was planning to do about that. Given the general lack of peace and quiet in his life, one would have thought that it was not something he could put on the back burner and deal with later. Yet that appears to be exactly what has happened. Given the slaughter that happened the last time Malia shifted, you would think that this would be a bigger priority than making puppy dog eyes at Kira. But Scott is a teenager, Stiles is now some kind of dark god, Lydia is disinterested and Allison and Isaac are trying to work through their mutual attraction to each other (and Scott).

Who has time to worry about werecoyotes? Scott is trying to figure out if dating a Kitsune makes him and Kira "Furries".

Hahaha. You're right. Shame on me for expecting any kind of continuity or common sense. A 14 year old girl is a supernatural creature who just regained human form after 6 years, she'll be fine.

sigh

I think all shows of this supernatural type should hire a number of fair-minded fans as consultants to make sure that the writers don't jump the shark after the first season. We've all seen this happen to similar shows. The first season is great, but after that and even if the next seasons are enjoyable we all wonder what the hell the writers are doing. Let's face it. In general we fans are much more entwined with continuity than the writers.