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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Willie Oleson" data-source="post: 46092" data-attributes="member: 8">He had battled Angela and Richard before, but for a long time Chase had been the optimistic one who thought he could make it simply by working hard and to do it the right way.I don't remember that scene but the way you described it strikes me as if he had adjusted himself to the manipulative ways of the wine industry, and Falcon Crest in particular.I have always liked Chase, not only because how he was or behaved, but also because he was such an unlucky soap protagonist. Actually, even without considering the many deaths, I think Falcon Crest was a very tragic story, even more so because they had everything to make it good and beautiful.Unlike, say, Krystle Carrington who, against all odds - the hostile environment of Blake's world, her love for Matthew Blaisdel - turned out to be relatively happy in her position as Blake's wife.Was Chase the Charles Ingalls without the happy endings?</blockquote>