Summary Soul goes on a rampage at Wolfhagen, eager to finally hunt down Marcus. Nathan, Annalise and Gabriel race to stop him before it`s too late. Our Take Very good — not the series’ peak, but an hour that reminds you why The Bastard Son & The Devil Himself works.

Summary Soul and Jessica head to Wolfhagen with Annalise and Ceelia in pursuit. Gabriel tries to convince Nathan to see Mercury instead. Our Take A strong episode with a couple of wobbles, but The Bastard Son & The Devil Himself keeps its grip throughout.

Summary Nathan tries to get Ceelia to see the truth about Soul and later experiences a chilling vision. Jessica gets promoted and embraces her ruthless streak. Our Take Solid, satisfying television. The season’s engine keeps turning and the character work pays.

Summary Nathan and Annalise follow Gabriel through the French countryside, where they learn startling new information about Blood Witches from the Ozanne clan. Our Take Solid, satisfying television. The season’s engine keeps turning and the character work pays.

Summary Gabriel guides Nathan and Annalise through Paris in the hopes of finding Mercury, but a poorly kept secret threatens to end their camaraderie. Our Take A strong episode with a couple of wobbles, but The Bastard Son & The Devil Himself keeps its grip throughout.

Summary Soul and a team of Hunter cadets look to escort Nathan to London, but they run into trouble along the way. Annalise grapples with her newfound power. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.

Summary To prepare him for an eventual showdown with his father, Ceelia coaches Nathan on his fighting skills. Jessica makes an enemy during cadet training. Our Take A well-built episode with more hits than misses. Worth your time.

Summary Sixteen-year-old Nathan Bryne tries his best to fit in at school and at home, but his father`s deadly legacy casts a long shadow. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.

Our Take Middle-of-the-road. Watchable, but you’ll forget the details by next episode.

Our Take A transition episode that sets up more than it delivers. Necessary, not thrilling.