I want to say for the record that I'm completely unimpressed by Kermit's real estate agent. He needs a better realtor, for sure--send that gal back to class! (For those of you who don't know--which is probably everyone--I'm a real estate broker who teaches real estate classes in addition to selling.)
On a more serious note, I haven't done a lot of posting about this story because I've had so much catching up to do, but I'm endlessly fascinated by where Lisa is going with the storyline. Although I just can't imagine the Kermit that we all know and love as someone with such tragedy in his past, I'm rolling along with the story now and glad to see that the Kermit in this storyline is beginning to move away from the sorrow and emotional shut-off-ness that has plagued him for so long. It is hard to move past the loss of someone, and guilt is typical when you were involved in the same tragedy as they were, only to survive. Lisa's doing a very good job of portraying Kermit's ambivalence about moving forward, but at least he's making some emotional progress. I like Kermit's interactions with Rowlf the best, because Rowlf is an old friend who knew what Kermit was like before he changed, and I like the moments with Robin, when Kermit forgets for little periods that he's supposed to be sad all the time. Bein' green may not be easy, but being blue this long sure takes a lot out of you. Glad to see Kermit rejoining the land of the living! And the hip, now that the Electric Mayhem are here! (Although was distressed to find that the only church in Hensonville is unused.)