Related: Enjoy UNLIMITED access to thousands of Movies and TV shows with Amazon Prime Video. Now that Negan has made his way back to reclaim his throne and deal with Simon, I don't see any logical way for Jadis to be a key player with only two episodes remaining. I wouldn't be surprised if we don't hear from her for quite a while, as things were left rather open-ended. I really don't know what's next for Jadis right now. She has become far more intriguing than the one-note character we were introduced to on The Walking Dead Season 7 Episode 10. The Heapster mutiny is the best thing that could have happened to Jadis. Given the pristine nature of Jadis' living quarters was very telling, and reiterated the fact that her and her group's way of life was all a facade. And I'm confident next season will shed more light on where the chopper came from, and more importantly, who Jadis really is. Regardless, Jadis is obviously a part of something much more significant than originally thought. I suppose my initial theory of the helicopter belonging to Georgie's group was incorrect – or is it? It would be quite the reveal if Jadis and Georgie's people end up being connected in some way. Related: AMC launches ad-free streaming service For a man that's supposedly all about finding value in others, getting some more intel on the chopper might have been worth the extra effort. I'm surprised that Negan didn't try and get more information out of Jadis regarding the helicopter.
Negan puts on a good front with being all high and mighty, but strip away the one thing that he cares for the most in this world and he's virtually powerless.
His wife was his rock before the apocalypse, and affiliating her name to an inanimate object has been his way of getting through his current life. Naming his weapon of choice after his wife makes sense why he feels so empowered by it. We knew Negan had a special, yet odd connection with his bat, but we never fully understood why until now. But it is the last little piece of her that I got left. That's it, nothing more to do with me than that. I didn't give her shit, and she got me through. It was a side to the character that we've seldom seen, so when we do get a chance to tap into that part of Negan's past, it's fascinating. Major props to Jeffrey Dean Morgan for a job well done in showing the character at his most vulnerable state. Seeing Negan so overcome with emotion as he spoke about Lucille was captivating. To be fair, Negan does actually believe he's helping people, even if his methods are questionable.