Jack has a point, as usual. Saba has spent a lot of time whining about how bad she feels with Lugh gone, but she hasn't paid any mind to how it might have affected Emmi. He was the only sibling that was actually nice to her, after all.

Besides the whole mom thing, Saba has issues with Emmi because she never needed her. She had Lugh, right? But that's just plain old selfishness in our book, and Emmi deserves a whole lot better from her sister—the main woman in her life.

The answer to this one, as we all know, is a resounding no way. To her credit, however, Saba freely admits this and genuinely works on being a better big sister to Emmi.

Part of growing up is knowing when to quit, and this is one of those moments. It's also one of the first moments when Saba accepts the help of another person.

Although Maev doesn't know where the chaal comes from, she knows that it supplies the Tonton with everything they need to retain their dominance. Even worse, it's helping them actually extend their reach.

Maev is Saba's first real friend. Although there are some real differences between the two girls, they seem to understand one another and have the capacity to be unflinchingly honest about their thoughts.

Although Maev decides not to travel ahead with Saba in her search for Lugh, she promises to send help if she ever needs it. And by help, of course, we mean a gaggle of kickbutt lady warriors. We wish our friends would send us a gaggle of kickbutt lady warriors, but hey—you win some, you lose some.

We're definitely using this next time we borrow a few bucks from our bestie to get some Taco Bell. It'll work like a charm.