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Nope.

Baby Blue is his trademark Meth. Skylar was not the love of his life; he paid her the respect of finally telling her the truth at the end: he didn't do it for his family. That was just a rationalization for evil. He did it because he liked it. He did it because it made him feel alive. And the obvious inference is, that she did not.

Baby Blue is his trademark Meth. Skylar was not the love of his life; he paid her the respect of finally telling her the truth at the end: he didn't do it for his family. That was just a rationalization for evil. He did it because he liked it. He did it because it made him feel alive. And the obvious inference is, that she did not.

Those were his last lines that everything he did before contradict. So I don't give them much weight. Sure the lines were cool and rebellious and had that "I did it my way" Frank Sinatra resonance. Don't be fooled. He did it for his family just like he professed for five seasons of Breaking Bad

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Skylar was not the love of his life ... He (Walter White) did it because he liked it. He did it because it made him feel alive. And the obvious inference is, that she (Skylar) did not.

At the tender age of 58 I've come to believe that "true romantic love" equally and passionately shared between two individuals (man and woman) is a cosmic rarity.

How many of us have a "true love of one's life" that was unrequited, and we were forced by time and reality to leave that wonderful dreamlike possibility in our past ?

Then, how many of us then "settle" for someone that outwardly attractive, kind, gracious, and that we can even develop great affection (approaching love) for ...

yet ... that "great love of one's life" remains etched on your memory, almost a part of our soul's DNA ... visiting you occassionally in the night's dreams ... calling out your name when you visit places that you shared together ?

In the end, you can't blame Skylar ... because Walt wasn't the "love of her life" either ...

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