This is a decent episode but not one in which much is resolved--and in many ways it's like filler. The episode begins with Garibaldi still feeling sorry for himself and using alcohol--even though he's an alcoholic and even though this topic has been explored a little too often on the show (with him and the doctor). When he goes on an undercover mission to find out about who is nearly causing the alliance to fall apart, because he is drinking and lets his guard down, he makes some HUGE mistakes. This plot didn't do a lot for me.
On the other hand, I did like the plot involving G'kar. Apparently his writings that he's been working on so patiently for the last two years were secretly published without his consent. As a result, G'kar must accept his new and unwanted position as a religious sage, best-selling author and philosopher. I loved how his character changed and grew so much throughout the series and this is a great direction for this lovable guy.
On the other hand, I did like the plot involving G'kar. Apparently his writings that he's been working on so patiently for the last two years were secretly published without his consent. As a result, G'kar must accept his new and unwanted position as a religious sage, best-selling author and philosopher. I loved how his character changed and grew so much throughout the series and this is a great direction for this lovable guy.