' “The idea was that we wanted Bill to be correct when he said that Sookie could have a normal life — the twist, of course, being that she chose to keep her powers and persevere,” Buckner explained.
Since Sookie is only part-fairy, she has a finite amount of light magic in her, and if she expends too much, she'll lose her fae qualities altogether. Full fairies, on the other hand, have unlimited powers.
As he laid in his coffin clutching the photo he'd taken with his daughter before he went off to war, Sookie got her light ball ready. But she couldn't do it. Being fae is a part of her. Instead, she broke off a makeshift stake from a shovel, straddled Bill in his coffin, and helped him drive the wood into his chest.
Bill opted to die anyway, and Sookie made good on her promise by using a stake to end his life. However, by declining to become fully human, she effectively ruled out the possibility of a completely normal life.
Warlow deeply loves Sookie and mentioned that whenever he sleeps, he'd dream of Sookie and spending the rest of his life with her. Another side of Warlow was revealed when Sookie hesitated to be turned into a vampire. Warlow lost all patience and began to forcefully turn her.
At the end of True Blood, viewers were treated to a flashforward of a married—and pregnant—happy Sookie (Anna Paquin) at a Thanksgiving dinner. Her mystery man was never revealed, but he was played by stuntman Timothy Eulich.
Of all of the many vampires that appear in True Blood, Lilith is, without a doubt, the most powerful. This is no surprise, given that she was the first of their kind to be made. She is something of a messiah figure for many vampires, who look to her for guidance.
In the 13th Sookie Stackhouse novel, Dead Ever After, Eric and Sookie's relationship has crashed and burned. Eric is set to officially marry Freyda, the Queen of Oklahoma, and he has been banned from ever seeing Sookie again.
In the course of the first novel, Dead Until Dark, Sookie loses her virginity to the vampire Bill. She does it outside of wedlock, without apology or regret, but she doesn't see herself as a loose woman by any means.
When Eric gets his memories back, he tells Sookie that he remembers their relationship and declares his love for her. Sookie admits that she's fallen for him, but that a part of her still loves Bill. At the end of Season 4, Sookie decides to not be with either Bill or Eric, as she loves them both too much.
After refusing to drink the cure for his rapidly progressing Hep-V infection, Bill chose to die to free Sookie from her undying love for him. While this was how he literally passed away, fans knew that he figuratively died somewhere between Seasons 3 and 5.
Melissa McCarthy's character, Sookie, only has a brief appearance in the Gilmore Girls revival, disappointing fans who wanted to see her comedic chemistry with Lorelai. The decision to minimize McCarthy's and Padalecki's roles was due to scheduling issues and their successful careers outside of Gilmore Girls.
In the "Unaired pilot", the character Sookie St. James was played by Alex Borstein and the character of Dean Forester was played by Nathan Wetherington. Alex Borstein's MADtv contract prevented her from continuing in the role, which was recast with Melissa McCarthy.
In Dead Ever After, the final book in the series, Sam and Sookie begin a romantic relationship. In the companion book, After Dead: What Came Next in The World of Sookie Stackhouse, it is revealed that Sookie and Sam get married and had four children. Sookie and Sam continued to tend Merlotte's until their retirement.
Sookie goes to Bill's house, where he takes her virginity and she tells him to drink her blood. After sleeping together, Bill and Sookie soak in a warm bath.
As a child, Sookie was molested by her great-uncle, Bartlett Hale. She meets and falls in love with Bill Compton, a vampire to whom she is attracted partly because she cannot read his mind.
She works as a waitress for Sam at his restaurant Merlotte's Bar and Grill and her main on again off again love interest was Bill. However, she did have brief love interests throughout the book series. The most memorable love interest being Eric.
Almost 4 years later, after Sookie agreed to stake Bill, leaving her heartbroken, New Blood has been released to the market, and the Hep V epidemic has ended. Jason and Bridget are married with many kids. The last scene shows the family and friends of Sookie and Jason enjoying dinner at the Stackhouse.
After appearing to develop an affection for Sookie in the third book in the series, Club Dead, Eric has a brief romance with her in Dead to the World, the fourth book, though, due to a curse, he lost all his memories of their time together until book eight, From Dead to Worse.
Reportedly, Brooke Kerr left the show because of "creative differences," which could mean any number of things. True Blood frequently seemed unsure what to do with Tara as a character, and Kerr's departure could have been an early sign of the creative trouble that led to True Blood's disappointing ending.
Roughly two hundred years later, the cult tries to capture Lestat, a vampire turned by Magnus—another old target of the coven—and considers destroying him. Still, Lestat is stronger than Armand and declares them ridiculous and unfit for the times in which they live.
The oldest was Warlow, Sookie's intended fairy prince-vampire hybrid. Hev was almost 6000 years old. Second was Russell Edgington whom was over 3000 years old when Eric killed him.
In the season 4 finale, Tara is shot in the head by Debbie. Sookie picks her up from a pool of her own blood, cradling her and screaming for help. Pam enters Sookie's house looking for Eric and sees the dead bodies of Debbie and Tara on the floor. At Sookie and Lafayette's behest, Pam turns Tara into a vampire.
