True Blood season 3 episode 3 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Eric confronts and kills a werewolf who hints at someone named Jackson, while Bill, pressured by the King of Mississippi, refuses to turn Sookie into a vampire. Sam grapples with his family's surprise visit, and Jason struggles with police exam preparations. Tara faces emotional turmoil, Lafayette is tempted by Eric with a car, and Sookie, aided by Alcide, investigates a werewolf bar in Jackson. Bill declares his loyalty to the Mississippi King, severing ties with Queen Sophie-Anne. Franklin, a vampire, manipulates Tara and seeks information about Bill and Sookie.
Full Episode S03E03 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who does Eric kill in this episode?
Eric kills a werewolf who hints at someone named Jackson being his master.
What dilemma is Bill facing in the Mississippi mansion?
Bill is pressured to turn Sookie into a vampire and struggles with his loyalty to her and the King of Mississippi.
Why is Sam's family visit significant?
Sam's family visit brings up past issues and challenges his feelings about his family.
What does Eric offer Lafayette, and why?
Eric offers Lafayette a car as a form of payment and incentive to expand his drug-selling business.
How is Jason Stackhouse portrayed in this episode regarding his career?
Jason is portrayed as unprepared and struggling with his police exam.
What is the main focus of Sookie and Alcide's visit to Jackson?
Sookie and Alcide visit Jackson to gather information about Bill's whereabouts.
What major decision does Bill make regarding his allegiance?
Bill pledges his loyalty to the King of Mississippi, renouncing his ties to Queen Sophie-Anne.
How does Franklin manipulate Tara?
Franklin manipulates Tara into inviting him into her house by interrogating her about Bill and Sookie.
What emotional struggles is Tara facing in this episode?
Tara is dealing with the aftermath of recent traumatic events and her relationships.
What is the setting of the werewolf bar visited by Sookie and Alcide?
The werewolf bar is in Jackson, Mississippi, and is known as Lou Pine's.