Board Thread:Show-Related Questions and Answers/@comment-82.234.145.137-20130214183247/@comment-76.255.186.62-20130404042638

[Tuxer wrote: actually this kinda of explains why Henry was so determinate in believing that fairy tales exist (beyond the fact he's a kid and actually believes magic, fairies and all that exist). When everyone he knows, except his mother, do and say the same thing over and over non-stop you get suspicious. I think when Henry developed self-awareness he noticed how everyone seemed to be trapped in time. So when he got his hands on the fairytale book and saw that the characters were the people he knew and that they were cursed, he believed it - he's a kid after all. I believe they said in a podcast that Henry was actually somewhat affected by the Curse as well... he lived in somewhat of a haze as well, until he got the book. This makes sense, though, as it keeps him complacent. Can't really have him fully aware and asking questions, and drifting away, you know?]

Henry was indeed affected by the curse, but not in the same way as the others. the others functioneed normally. Though they did the same thing over and over, they still moved and functioned like a normal person doing new things. henry though, not being born their, probably had a more dazed vibe, kind of like the wasn't connected. Mary Margret said she gave him the book, because she saw that he was a more quiet, isolated person, so the curse probably made him more of a sleep walker, but not. Everything may have been strange, but he's so between the curse and reality, he can't really grasp it. When he recieves the book, he gets the first taste of reality, or at least any sort of reality.

Hey, you ever wondered what they were learning every day? Imagine going back to school everyday with two hours of math in the morning and physics as a last period IN THE FITH GRADE. DUN DUN DUN DUN.... DUUUHHHHNNNNNUUUHHHH!!!!!