Romantic History/Interactions
Similar to Myka Bering's list of past flames/romantic entanglements, H.G. Wells' list is also drowning in the peen...which is fine. Unlike Myka, though, H.G. is canonically bisexual. In 2.11: Buried, H.G. casually stated: "Many of my lovers were men." She wasn't kidding. Below is a list of all of the persons who have had some type of romantic interlude with Ms. Wells, in order of significance (as determined by me, who is admittedly and completely biased):
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Oscar Wilde - In episode 3.05: 3...2...1, H.G. tells partner Wolcott that she attempted to seduce Oscar Wilde, but to no avail. Apparently, even H.G.'s charms have their limits - and a gay man is one of them. |
Ew...women
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Pete Lattimer (played by Eddie McClintock) - In H.G. Wells' first episode 2.01: Time Will Tell, she knowingly flirted and made out with our buddy Pete, who was ignorant to her true identity at the time. She did so in an attempt to maintain and gain intel on the Warehouse team. This means that Pete, the lucky bastard, has kissed H.G., while Myka did not (on screen). What a crazy world we live in. |
That was a super lesbian kiss
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James Eddington - In episode 3.05: 3...2...1, H.G. discovers that a victim of an artifact attack is one of her former lovers, Sir James Eddington. Eddington was a brilliant astronomer, whose wife did not appreciate him (H.G.'s words). Even though he "engaged in a project of sorts" with H.G., she didn't seem too broken up when she finds out he died. She reacts as one would to finding out that there's no more milk in the refrigerator. Playa's gotta play. |
Ow
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Vincent Crowley (played by David Storch) - Mr. Crowley was another one of H.G.'s lovers discussed in episode 3.05: 3...2...1. He worked for Warehouse 12 in an unknown capacity, but was adamant that the Warehouse should not leave England in favor of the U.S.A. He steals Joshua's trumpet, kills Sir James Eddington, and tries to use the trumpet as a weapon to retain England's control over the Warehouse. After discovering her diary had been improperly accessed, H.G. deduced that Crowley was the wrongdoer. Eventually, she head-butted the dude like a badass and got the trumpet away from Crowley's control. H.G. admitted that she was attracted to Crowley's "glint of madness," but after the events of 3...2...1, their romantic affairs presumably ended right there and then. |
By jove, but I am a dick!
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Nate (played by Tuc Watkins) - Oh geez. We meet this bro in episode 4.15: Instinct. He has a daughter named Adelaide and lives in Boone, Wisconsin. He met H.G. at a cooking class and seemingly moved her into his large home in zero time flat, no questions asked. In general, he's pretty whiny and he did not participate in the rescue of his young daughter. Instead, he urged the Warehouse team to hand over the artifact to the bad guys. According to H.G., he is a "solid, normal, kind man." If you fell asleep during that description, I don't blame you. We find out from Myka in 5.06: Endless that H.G. and Nate parted ways, but without further explanation. |
So, that's why she always shouted out, "Myka!"
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Giselle - In 5.06: Endless, we are told by Myka Bering that H.G. is no longer with Nate (see above), but instead is dating a woman named Giselle. No other details are given, and presumably, this line was said purely to ensure that H.G. didn't leave the show attached to the buffoon above. Yay for H.G. for being free from Nate, but still, anyone other than Myka is merely a placeholder.
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Perfection, thy name is Myka
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Myka Bering (played by Joanne Kelly) - look at dat face. It's over. There is no competition; there is only Myka. As Jaime Murray herself said, Myka is "the manifestation of what she wishes she could have been if things had been different." While H.G., in the 1800s, was a lonely island in a male-dominated society, when she was debronzed in the 21st century, "she meets Myka and she's like, 'Oh, thank God. I'm not completely alone in the universe.'" Myka is the difference-maker with H.G. and together, these ladies captain the unsinkable Bering and Wells ship. |