First of all: much like I preferred the story about Vignette and the story of what happened to her home country, I kinda like "Grieve no more" more than "I'll fly for you"
For the first, I'd have Amber start singing the song she learned from her people (mothers?), and the others maybe having heard it too bc radios have become a thing a few years ago in their world and the hosts had played some Tirnanoc-related music too (plus, maybe there is a genuine interest of the public in faefolk music and artistic ventures while still looking down on them a lot)
Anyway, roll a beautiful scene where the girls listen to her singing the first verse, slowly joining her, softly singing and finishing the song together. As their story progresses, they eventually add a fiercer, third verse to it about standing up, which becomes a hymn to their cause and them
Meanwhile, don't fret: I do have plans for "I'll fly for you"
Darry remembers this song at some point as the lullaby her father would sing to her to comfort her, especially when she had nightmares. He sung a version where "my child, my son" is replaced with "my precious one". Roll a scene where little Darry asks her father whether he has nightmares too sometimes, to which he replies that he does, but not like her - his dreams are about things that happened to him ... and things that he's done. But when he sees her and her mother, he remembers they are just dreams now. Still, Darry sees that he is hurt - so hugs him tightly and starts singing the song to him. Trying his best not to cry, being moved, he joins in.
And yeah - the current draft of season 1 (when the debates between the factions start to build up followint it's events) ends with her deciding that she can no longer "lay low".
YOU ARE READING
Carnival Row - Legacy
AventuraA series of ideas for a spin-off to the show, pretty much a series of blog entries: 20 years after the events of Carnival Row, the descendants of the main characters are drawn into a murder investiagtion and increasing public uprisings against the B...
