Blacklist Season 2 Reveals, Reviews and Spoilers: Liz Uses Naomi Highland to Learn more about her Past

By Mike Emaneke Oct 13, 2014 01:44 PM EDT

Blacklist Season 2 Reveals, Reviews and Spoilers: Liz Uses Naomi Highland to Learn more about her Past

The Blacklist Season 2 is already here and episode 4 titled 'Dr Linus Creel' airs tonight promising more thrills this time round. We saw Reddington dealing with the mafia smuggling human organs. According to some reports, Naomi played by Mary Louis Parker, as his former wife will be of great help this time. Liz on the other hand is digging deeper into her past which she believes involves more of Reddington than he is ready to admit. She tries to force Naomi to answer her questions but Reddington is there to intercept and guide her investigation elsewhere. Apparently the current case focuses on a dangerous social-psychological experiment. In the previous episode of the series this season, Liz indicates Reddington can be found only if he wants to be found in the first place and he is a chess master while the rest just act as his pawns.

There are rumors that after getting his work done this time, Red may kill his former wife, Naomi in order to tie up some lose ends or else get her inexplicably tangled in something she will not be able to recover from because that is just his style. Naomi is also supposed to have her own moment after escaping kidnappers. As seen in the former episode, it was confirmed that she was his former wife and she would play big role concerning Red's quest to cross out all of the criminals in the blacklist. However, as people who are close to Red have proven to be, especially females except Liz, it is still not yet known whether she will be more trouble than help.

In the plot of tonight's episode, there are a number of non violent, seemingly normal citizens who become violent killers. At this time, of course Red tips Liz off about a dangerous social-psychological experiment which is ongoing. At the same time Red tries to convince Naomi and her husband to accept a proposition, the details of which are not yet available.