Eric Forrester
5 year-to-the-hour flashback — #BB, 11/21/2016 — Stephanie’s-Gravesite
#BB 11/16/21 — family/company/business/summary — ‘I Can See Clearly Now’
notes on The Bold And The Beautiful, s35e22, 10/22/2021–‘I Keep a Stash in My Desk’
#BB-October 14-2021-[‘It’s Not About Who’s ‘Fine With It’]
‘The Door Police’ / notes on the Bold and the Beautiful, season 34, episode 236
In episode 236, Quinn makes a shocking revelation to Shauna regarding Eric’s personal sexual issues.
‘I Adore You’ / notes on #bb, season 34, episode 231
Sheila Carter, by wikipedia® definition is playing the role of villain –
Villainous foil[edit]
Villains in fiction commonly function in the dual role of adversary and foil to a story’s heroes. In their role as an adversary, the villain serves as an obstacle the hero must struggle to overcome. In their role as a foil, they exemplify characteristics that are diametrically opposed to those of the hero, creating a contrast distinguishing heroic traits from villainous ones.[citation needed]
Other have pointed out that many acts of villains have a hint of wish-fulfillment,[12] which makes some readers or viewers identify with them as characters more strongly than with the heroes. Because of this, a convincing villain must be given a characterization that provides a motive for doing wrong, as well as being a worthy adversary to the hero. As put by film critic Roger Ebert: “Each film is only as good as its villain. Since the heroes and the gimmicks tend to repeat from film to film, only a great villain can transform a good try into a triumph.”[13]