Yellowstone-verse

After 1923 Season 2, Episode 4, It’s Even More Important That Elizabeth Leaves Yellowstone Ranch

Warning! SPOILERS For 1923 Season 2, Episode 4, “Journey the Rivers of Iron”

Despite Elizabeth Strafford (Michelle Randolph) and Jack Dutton (Darren Mann) reconciling in 1923 season 2, episode 4, it’s more important than ever that Elizabeth leaves the Yellowstone Ranch. In “Journey the Rivers of Iron,” Elizabeth is convinced of her plan to leave the Dutton family and their Yellowstone Ranch behind her for good. Jack’s wife is more determined than ever that ranch life isn’t for her after a wolf bites Elizabeth’s leg in 1923 season 2, episode 2, leading to rabies shots in her stomach. However, “Journey the Rivers of Iron” may have changed her trajectory.

In 1923 season 2, episode 4, Elizabeth discovers that she’s pregnant. While it starts as another miserable day for Bob Strafford’s daughter, Elizabeth gets a pep-talk from Jacob Dutton (Harrison Ford), which gives the 1923 character the gumption to give herself a rabies shot rather than screaming and thrashing at those who administer it. Elizabeth’s brave actions lead to a shocking revelation, when Dr. Miller (Mark Daneri) comes to check on her after a spike in stomach pain, revealing that she’s pregnant. However, despite her pregnancy, danger and misfortune orbit Elizabeth and the Dutton Ranch.

Elizabeth Strafford Should Still Leave Yellowstone In 1923 Season 2

Baby Dutton Is In Danger

Elizabeth gesturing with her hands in fear in 1923

The war against the Dutton family is still quietly being waged from Donald Whitfield’s (Timothy Dalton) mansion. Elizabeth’s stay at the Yellowstone Ranch puts her directly in the line of fire in the war Banner Creighton (Jerome Flynn) plans to enact against the Yellowstone and its stewards. Terrible things happened to Elizabeth Strafford in 1923, with Jack’s wife getting shot once already over the fight for the ranch. Ultimately, regardless of her reason, Elizabeth’s instinct to leave the Dutton Ranch due to the perilous nature of the winter could have been a life-saving one, and she should trust it.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button
error: Content is protected !!