MovieChat Forums > Longmire (2012) Discussion > Toy Soldier and Indian with note

Toy Soldier and Indian with note

posted 8 years ago by maklassen-37757
8 replies | jump to latest

Who do you think sent the toy figures and what does "always remember the asymptote" mean?

[–] sgtmug-490-500294 8 years ago

Henry Standing Bear sent them

[–] 8 years ago

[deleted]

[–] teamlongmire 8 years ago

Preach

[–] united6059-842-164787 8 years ago

Thank you for that great explanation. I was confused about the toys. And I had to google the definition of "asymptote".

[–] Soda14 8 years ago

So what does the note mean?!

[–] teamlongmire 8 years ago

There was pretty much the most astutely written explanation by a clearly brilliant person but it was deleted. :-(

I couldn't begin to explain. Sorry.

[–] WorthlessKnowledge 8 years ago

Of course, nothing to do with math! An excellent phrase the writers used in order to keep us hanging.... Since it means 'not falling (coming) together' it could mean two characters on the show will forever be separated.

But who will that be?
Walt and Henry?
Walt and Vic?

Your guess is as good as anyone's.

[–] willsons-2 8 years ago

Since it means 'not falling (coming) together' it could mean two characters on the show will forever be separated.

But who will that be?
Walt and Henry?
Walt and Vic?

Your guess is as good as anyone's.

My impression is that the figures represent Walt and Henry and their special bond. I took the provision of them with the note to Walt as a statement of the rendering of that relationship (given the timing of it shortly after the brawl).

"I care about the law. It's justice I don't give a toss about." Cleaver Greene