Isaac Has Been Weirdly Silent And Distant All Day, Scott Didn't Say Anything, Trying To Give Him Space.

Isaac has been weirdly silent and distant all day, Scott didn't say anything, trying to give him space. Only as the night came did he remember: Isaac's father died a year ago, on that day. And no matter how Scott feels about the man, he wants to be there for Isaac.

— FRANK BIDART.

Theo: you've heard of elf on the shelf, now get ready for-

Theo [places a pot on top of Scott's head]: -a thot in a pot!

Scott: [pouts at Isaac with the pot on his head]

Isaac:

Isaac, standing up: Get ready for a bitch in a ditch because that's where they're gonna find your fucking body you little fu-

There is nothing more bewildering (or, frankly, infuriating) to me than the incredibly pervasive fandom idea that the The Biggest Reason Bad Things Happened on Teen Wolf was that Scott Didn't Do what White Men Told Him To Do.

If you don't stop loving Allison, screamed White Men, she'll betray you and your pack.

But he didn't, and she didn't.

Don't play lacrosse or try to get good grades or have friends, screamed White Men, or you'll kill people!

But he didn't!

Accept your nature as a werewolf, as a killer! screamed White Men.

But he didn't!

Yet, somehow, Scott's refusal to submit remains, to the fandom, the greatest evil ever. Not Peter's serial killing spree. Not Derek's manipulating teenagers and then abandoning them to their deaths. Not Gerard's schemes, or Deucalion's twisted ideology, or Theo's treachery, or the Sheriff's xenophobia, or even Stiles's insecure lies.

It's Scott McCall's belief that the course of his life is his to decide.

Character development