It’s enough to work on Nancy, who early in the episode demands accountability from Temperance after Trott dies from the stroke she likely gave him. It’s an effective and brutal way of gaining our sympathizes, told in rapid flash cuts and images of ghosts come to life. The monster only wants Temperance’s story of her daughter, Charity, who abandoned her mother for the women who betrayed her, fell in love with one of their sons, got killed, and then had her soul split four ways to prevent Temperance ever saving her. Nancy Drew - “The Burning of the Sorrows” - Pictured (L-R): John Harlan Kim as Agent Park and Kennedy McMann as Nancy - Photo: Shane Harvey/The CW - © 2021 The CW Network, LLC. Joined by Agent Park, who is entirely too casual about accepting everything the Drew Crew presents to him, they attempt to dissuade the light monster with their sorrows instead, including his own story of a young child killed in a school shooting.
Temperance pushes Nancy away and is struck, then forced to “feed” her heartbreaks to the monster. In attempting to capture the second Frozen Hearts Killer, now known as the Copperhead, Nancy and Bess inadvertently capture some kind of beast seemingly made of lighting. Nancy Drew Season 3 Episode 8, “The Burning of the Sorrows,” does its best to get us to fully empathize with her– at least until the final minutes. All season, Temperance has existed in a moral grey area and been foreshadowed as a likely villain.
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