That said, not every character appeared to get the same attention to detail from the writers as our two leading couples. Ironically, Esther’s newfound depth seems to come at the cost of Morgan’s. I credit Justine Lupe’s talent as an actor as the only reason Morgan doesn’t feel like a caricature in season two, because she sure is written as one.
For every scene where I wanted to roll my eyes at Morgan’s over the top “I’m hot and I know it” act, it was balanced by a truly funny moment that felt real. Her absolute best moments in season two echo the ones from season one—namely, any time she interacts with someone entirely outside her normal orbit. It’s what made her friendship with Sasha so intriguing. And it’s why one of my favorite moments from season two involves Morgan and Bina having a heart-to-heart in the bathroom of the local high school (yes, really).
I will admit, however, that as much as I want to accuse Morgan of being a side-character prone to fulfilling tropes, I never could have guessed where she would end up in the final episode.
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