-HUMSAFAR-

[chips6]

re: -HUMSAFAR-

@Jolie

If we’re talking about Hareem, then there is indeed a point in telling Asher about what exactly happened.

Freeda had vowed to use every opportunity to get Hareem out of Asher’s life and then there’s Asher who once again is getting increasingly disturbed and angry over what he thinks Khirad did. If Asher has no idea about the truth, how long do you think he’ll be able to resist Freeda’s ‘like mother like daughter’ taunts? Freeda is a wicked woman and it wouldn’t take her long to paint Hareem’s existance a constant reminder of Khirad’s unfaithfulness. So how can her daughter’s future be secure in a house full of painful misunderstandings?

People here are thinking in extreme, either its that complete silence or Khirad reading out an essay to ‘prove’ her innocence, when all a neutral fans (like me) are asking here is just one line, a one good single line to make Asher think (just think, if not understand or agree) about the past. The writers really don’t like giving him an opportunity to put 2 and 2 together by himself. Thank God for Khizar otherwise the main hero disgustingly dumb.

Majority here agreed on this one.The Yale graduate does not think enough and never tried to put 2 and 2 together,especially around the episodes when the accusations and all happened.
These were the things which made it a weak story.I think the changes they made to the screenplay were better than the original story. (for example the way the letter made its appearance in the novel was actually quite silly..!!).I also tend to agree that a one liner from Khirad,in her stern tone she uses with Ashar would have been appropriate.