Yet another impediment to Laurel's struggle toward audience acceptance in Season 3 is the fact that she has still failed to inform her father that his youngest daughter is dead. Granted, Quentin's health is reliant on limited stressors, but he will inevitably learn the truth in some manner or other, and for him to discover that his eldest daughter knew for so long without telling him could cause more damage than having heard the news outright. Besides, the man oversees a police precinct in a city habitually riddled with supervillains. So long as Laurel handles the conversation with a soft touch, Quentin would be able to mourn Sara without following her into the grave. He has already been deprived of attending her funeral (such as it was) and receiving legitimate closure this time around. Quentin Lance needs to find out that Sara is dead sooner rather than later, and Laurel needs to be the one to tell him.
Fiction buff and writer. If it's on Netflix, it's probably in my queue. I've bought DVDs for the special features and usually claim that the book is better than the movie or show (and can provide examples). I've never met a TV show that I won't marathon. Follow on Twitter @lah9891 .
