Effects Of Derek Shepherd On Grey's Anatomy

764 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Gender roles in television shows

Eleven seasons, two hundred and forty-one episodes and that wasn’t enough to keep the neurosurgeon Derek Shepherd on Grey’s Anatomy. The slaughter occurred on episode twenty-one of the eleventh season back in April 2015. The episode was called “How to save a life”. To kill him off, Derek got t-boned by a speeding car. After that, he was brought into the hospital and they wouldn’t let the resident doctor do the important test that could’ve saved his life. They then realized he had severe bleeding in his brain and it was too late once the neurosurgeon decided to show up. They shouldn’t have killed off the best character on Grey’s Anatomy also known as Derek Shepherd. They shouldn’t have killed him off because the death was clearly last minute, the ratings have gone downhill and Derek was one of the most important characters. With hope one day Shonda Rhimes will read this and …show more content…

If you're someone who has watched Grey's Anatomy from episode one, you have probably grown to know and love Derek Shepherd. You may also know him as McDreamy and they called him that for a reason. With part of the population of people who watch Grey's Anatomy, Derek was dreamy and the perfect husband. Why would you kill their dreams of having a husband just like Derek? Shonda is saying that perfect husbands don’t last forever they just die thanks to awful surgeons and car accidents. Derek also has a loving wife (Meredith, the main character) and they had the best love story on the show but it is far too long to get into. He has three kids, but Shonda killed him off before he got to meet his third child he so desperately wanted. He has also been through so much on the show. He got shot, his ex-wife came back, he did a clinical trial for Alzheimer's and he survived an airplane crash. Derek could survive all that, but he couldn’t survive a simple car crash. Shonda, he was so important to the show, why would you kill him

Show More
Related

  • Possible Causes of Silas Deane’s Death

    642 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are quite a few reasons for Silas Deane’s death that historians have come up with after studying his life and the people around him. Though, we will never know which one is truly the correct answer to the mystery of how he died.

    Read More

  • The Mental Health of Holden Caulfield

    725 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the novel, Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger, Holden Caulfield is an example of a prosaic rich adolescent boy,with a pedestrian set of problems, but a psychoanalysis reveals that Holden has a plethora of atypical internal conflicts. Internal conflicts that other students at Pencey, such as Stradlater and Ackley, would not normally experience.

    Read More

  • Holden’s Transition into Adulthood

    843 Words  | 2 Pages

    Childhood is an unusually hard thing to rid yourself of when it is time for you to pass into the intensified life of adults. Personally, I have yet to overcome that challenge. The Catcher in the Rye is a well developed story about a high school boy, Holden Caulfield, who is stuck between the stages of adolescence and adulthood, and is trying to discover his identity. All his life, Holden Caulfield has refused to grow up, and as the book progresses, he is on the fine line of leaving innocence and adolescence behind and passing into adulthood, but what gives him the needed shove into the realm of adulthood was getting over his brother, Allie’s death. To Holden, Allie is the main definition of innocence. Eventually Holden comes to the decision to be the catcher in the rye. After this decision he tries to follow through with his plan and ultimately decides that he can’t keep anyone from growing up. This seems to be his breaking point in the book where he finally overcomes all his negative emotions towards Allie’s death and accepts it for what it is, knowing that he has to move on.

    Read More

  • Holden's Resistance To Change

    1092 Words  | 3 Pages

    There will always be a moment where we all change, but most of us would prefer to hold on to remaining an adolescent. "Catcher in the Rye" written by J.D. Salinger, is a story about a high-school student, Holden, who looks for a reason to change and move on from his depressing page of life. The novel depicts the adventures of Holden as he processes a change. Through Holden's resistance to change, Salinger expresses that people sometimes crave for the past which impacts us negatively, but we would be better off if we learn to move on and find something special.

    Read More

  • Holden Caulfield Therapist

    769 Words  | 2 Pages

    In J.D. Salinger’s Catcher in the Rye Holden Caulfield is a teenage boy who is kicked out of his school and explores New York City. On his path he meets many different people some that he previously knew and some that are brand new. These characters make his trip more enjoyable and mostly cheer him up when he meets up with them in the city. They act as therapists to keep Holden’s mood stable and sane, even if they do not know it. Therefore, minor characters in the novel act as therapists to quell Holden’s mood and keep him moving forward in life.

    Read More

  • The Manipulation Of Jealousy In Shakespeare's Othello

    963 Words  | 2 Pages

    She never truly changes, even after all of the hardships that she faces throughout. Her final words illustrate how powerful and loyal she was. She says to Emilia, “Nobody; I myself. Farewell. Commend me to my kind lord. O farewell” (V, ii, 125-6). Before saying this, Othello strangled and tried to kill Desdemona. He thought that she was dead, but just as Emilia came in, Desdemona said her last few words. Emilia asked her what happened and who had done this to her. And in response, Desdemona said that quote above. Although Othello was the one who killed her, she did not want to expose her husband. She remained loyal to him even after all of the terrible things that he did to her. Desdemona never said anything negative about Othello throughout the play, and did not use animal imagery once. Although not every character was evil, the ones who used animal imagery were truly separated from those who never used

    Read More

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Persuasive Essay On Courage

    751 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mrs. Dubose suffers from a drug overdose of morphine and she has courage when accepting the challenge of putting her drugs away so she can be drug free and see the world clearly before she dies. Atticus broke the news about Mrs. Dubose’s death to the children, ¨She said she was going to leave this world beholden to nothing and nobody. Jem, when you are sick as she was, itś alright to take

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Adaptations From Short Story To Big Screen By Stephanie Harrison

    1340 Words  | 3 Pages

    What they do not realize that it can affect them in so many ways but the one that will forever impact them the most is causing family problems. Which in many cases this leads them to lose the most important people in their lives. Not only that but they will regret everything at some point or think everything is fine but in reality it isn’t. For example in “Jerry and Molly and Sam” by Raymond Carver he mentions how Al (main character from his short story) was having an “affair” but “did not want it to go on, and he did not want to break it” (16). In addition Al was already having family problems plus he disliked the fact that the dog was part of their family but wants to get rid of the pet as soon as possible. Among that when he finally gets rid of the dog he regrets everything because he sees how upset his children are and his wife. He later informs to his wife that “Everything’s going to be alright…” (23). This proved that he regretted everything that came in-between his family and didn’t want to lose them. Speaking of not losing his family, in the short story “The Swimmer” by John Cheever is about a man name Neddy Merrill, who takes a last swim all the way to his home (which was about eight blocks from where he started) but to only find out that no one lives there anymore. Not only that but his family left him. In fact Cheever wrote in the

    Read More

  • Daniel Everett Case Study

    299 Words  | 1 Pages

    In the year 1977, Daniel Everett, an American linguistic professor, came to Amazonia to live with the Pirahãs. His mission was to convert them into Christianity and bring God into their lives; instead, they converted him and Everett became an atheist. Everett brought his family, his wife and two children. The Pirahã were a tribe of Brazilian native Americans living deep in the Amazon rainforest of Brazil. There were approximately 700 Pirahãs living in several villages spread throughout the Maici River, but communities varied depending on whether it was a dry or rainy season. Everett was living in a community of 20 people in the rainy season, and 80 people during the dry season. They would canoe up and down the Maici River to visit one another,

    Read More

  • Othello

    675 Words  | 2 Pages

    Othello claims that his guilt impelled him to commit suicide, but before he pleads only to be commemorated with nobility. “Speak of me as I am; nothing extenuate, / Nor set down aught in malice: then must you speak / Of one not easily jealous, but being wrought / Perplex’d in the extreme” (v.ii.342-346). Othello solicited to be known as a man so bewildered that he became unaware of his own actions when he accused Desdemona of disloyalty and dispatched of her without mercy. He doesn’t kill himself because of guilt, he kills himself so his legacy will be noble Othello, not as the man who killed his wife for simply hearing a rumor. This shows the audience that he is not sad that he killed his wife.

    Read More

  • Meredith Zano's Unforgivable Sin

    189 Words  | 1 Pages

    Meredith returns home and is confronted by the heir of the family she murdered, Brody Mazagli. He gives her an ultimatum, Meredith either marries him for two years to fulfill an obligation to his dead father or he continues to fight her early release.

    Read More

  • Kanima In The Crucible

    228 Words  | 1 Pages

    When an alpha so stubborn and ignorant as Derek Hale wants to end your best friend since kindergartens life, it undoubtedly made everyone a little on edge. The recent drama about the Kanima on the loose has made Derek nervous and quite frankly scared to the bone. He doesn’t want to live in a world where a supernatural being that can be controlled by another and can kill him.

    Read More

  • Gender Creativity And Parenting

    1347 Words  | 3 Pages

    Mike and Dana had a nice relationship which came to a brink as they started to disagree about the future of their only robot son. They did not take their time to logically think and investigate Cole’s issue and were influenced by outside people to come to a split decision. Even though Mike did his part best supporting Cole mentally, he failed to consider Cole’s future and did not foresee that he might lose him forever. Dana lacked the sympathy toward Cole’s present condition which did nothing more than worsening Cole’s condition by making him depress and feel guilty. Thus, the parents’ indecisive and rushing manner toward their son covered both their relationship and their son’s future with darkness.

    Read More

  • Beck Weathers Character Traits

    159 Words  | 1 Pages

    Beck Weathers, A survivor of the 1996 Mt Everest disaster, is one tough doctor. He was from Texas and was wanting to complete “The Seven Summits”.That dream was cut short by the disaster. I'm going to talk about his time on Everest.

    Read More

  • Narrative Essay: The BAU Agent

    483 Words  | 1 Pages

    Derek would not let such a detail derail him, so he gutted the man to fish out the SIM card, pop it back into the phone and then hit redial, hoping that Penelope and the team would be watching for the signal, which they were. From there, and as Hank helped Derek realize that Savannah was readying to tell him she is pregnant, it was a race against time to see who would find Derek first, his BAU team or the “cleanup” crew member that had been called in. Bad news, it was the bad guys. Derek did his best to fend off the men with a knife, but fell short. Luckily, Reid and the others showed up in time to gun down the soon to be killer and save Derek. Or maybe not, Derek starts to flatline in the ambulance, and things begin looking down, but Hank urges his son to fight on and be the father he needs to and will be. And three days later, Derek comes to in the hospital, where he pours his heart out to, mother-to-be, Savannah and asks her to marry him which she instantly says

    Read More

More about Effects Of Derek Shepherd On Grey's Anatomy

Open Document