So...

Okay. Dr. Bishop is in the middle of a difficult divorce. The blonde intern (I still don't know any of their names) dumps her boyfriend and starts hitting on Bishop hard. He comes clean about his situation, explains that he's not ready to move on from his wife yet, and advises her to keep her distance. He likes her and he's interested, but he's trying to do the right thing. She's initially upset, but then decides to go for it anyway, and doubles down on the flirting. She continues to pursue him, despite his hesitation to get involved. Then, when he's feeling upset and vulnerable after losing an infant patient, she gets even more aggressive with the whole thing. He finally gives in, because he's attracted to her, and because he needs comfort and a distraction. They sleep together once, with no discussion of commitment before or afterward. Then he manages to patch things up with his wife, and they get back together. Three entire months later, the blonde intern is acting like she's been betrayed by the great love of her life, and is still so upset at the very sight of him that she has to guilt trip him and then run away.

Really? It's not like they were in love. They weren't soulmates. They weren't even a couple. They had one night of drinks that was maybe a date and maybe a friends thing, and slept together once. She had a crush that was at best an infatuation. Why is she acting like a melodramatic teenager, especially that long after the fact? It's like a bad Grey's Anatomy season 1 knockoff.

Most of the other women on this show are strong, confident, and intelligent. I don't understand how the writers can do such a great job with Alex, Dawn, Maggie, and Dana, and then write this ridiculous intern who doesn't realize she's not inhabiting a teen soap opera.