Was Wren supposed to be A?

Was Wren supposed to be A?

Apparently, Wren wasn’t always supposed to be just a helper — according to a new interview, the English doc could have earned his own A badge. Back in season 5, Wren was a popular candidate for Big A — many fans thought he was Charles DiLaurentis, Alison’s (Sasha Pieterse) long-lost brother.

Why was CeCe obsessed with Alison?

As CeCe tells Ali, CeCe only really got mad when “Ali didn’t listen.” That’s why she did anything, and everything to the Liars. She did it to get Ali’s attention. That’s why she tried to (almost) kill the Liars in that barn fire — she knew Ali would come to the rescue and save her friends.

Is Wren good or bad PLL?

Wren Kingston is a minor antagonist on the Freeform TV show Pretty Little Liars.

What mental illness does CeCe have?

Mona could have just been a jealous cyber-bully. Mary could have been a woman on the Autism-spectrum scale, and CeCe could have had narcissistic personality disorder (she makes the transition from boy to girl look seamless and glamorous, which is a far cry from the reality of true trans teens). No sanitarium in sight.

Why does Wren join the A team?

Reason: Wren loved Alex for being herself, not for being Spencer. Wren tried to convince her to give up the game so they could live a happy life together. Reason: Despite her wanting this with him, she also wanted to be seen as Spencer, and Wren couldn’t do that so she killed him.

Does Wren sleep with Spencer?

Wren and Spencer have sex at Wren’s apartment in Philly in the book, but they only kiss in the show. Spencer and Wren never dated in the show but they did briefly date in secret in the books. In the TV series, he gets back together with Melissa, and later Alex Drake, Spencer’s twin. In Vicious he ends up with Spencer.

Why was CeCe sent to Radley?

2. While in Radley, Mary had two children. One of them is Charles, known now as Charlotte or CeCe (Vanessa Ray), who was adopted by Jessica and her husband, and then later sent to Radley because she is transgender.