The show hasnвЂ™t necessarily done the best job of explaining its large-scale politics, but this is significant, trust me.

After venturing deep into a crypt, the three women share visions at the same time, spurred on by a dreamlike journey to a cabin in the woods, and as a result, Fringilla and Francesca agree to ally the elves with Nilfgaard. They each see the figure as a different person, and the robes as a different color, but shared dreams are always significant in fantasy stories, even though itвЂ™s a bit weird than none of these three very smart women find it odd that all three of them see exactly who they want to, and are told exactly what they want to hear by that person. This entire thread is really in service of bigger worldbuilding duties since Yen, Fringilla, and Francesca are all having the same dream of a mysterious figure in robes. Perhaps itвЂ™s clearer to have just the one persecuted underclass). (In the books and the games, the elves form part of the ScoiaвЂ tael, a rebel movement fighting for nonhuman freedom, but nobody seems to be mentioning this in the show, and dwarves have barely featured at all. YenвЂ™s a quarter elf if you recall, but her heritage doesnвЂ™t do her any favors among this crowd. But anyway, the first plot finds Yennefer and Fringilla being taken away by elves after the cliffhanger ending of the previous episode, notably including Filavandrel, who is now playing second fiddle to Francesca.

The witcher season 2 episode 3