'The Blacklist' season 4 spoilers: Season plot takes up from immediately after Liz's abduction

 facebook.com/NBCBlacklist

The repercussion of Liz's (Megan Boone) decision to fake her death will be seen immediately when "The Blacklist" returns for season 4.

Series creator Jon Bokenkamp revealed when a fan asked him about it on Twitter that the events of the fourth season will pick up exactly where season 3 left off, saying the plot will start literally moments after it was revealed that Liz chose to fake her own death to break free from her ties with Red (James Spader).

At the end of season 3, Mr. Kaplan (Susan Blommaert) confessed to Red that she helped Liz fake her own death and travel all the way to Cuba to hide from her FBI informant. But when Red arrived in Cuba, he discovered that Liz had been abducted by Alexander Kirk (Ulrich Thomsen), who claimed that he is her real father.

This means that the viewers will finally learn more about Kirk's real intentions with Liz. In an interview with Entertainment Weekly, executive producer John Eisendrath said that more details about Kirk and Liz's relationship will be unveiled in season 4.

"It's definitely an, 'Oh my God, who really is this person, what's his agenda and what is going to happen to Liz?' We're left with Red and everyone aware of the fact that Liz is alive, and she's also been abducted," Eisendrath said.

Could this mean that Liz and Red must reunite to uncover Kirk's real agenda in the upcoming episodes of "The Blacklist" season 4?

Also, fans could also expect to learn more about the ties that Liz has with Red, and why he cannot simply allow her to be by herself even if she wanted to get rid of him. Is he keeping more secrets from the FBI consultant?

"The Blacklist" season 4 is slated to premiere on Thursday, Sept. 22, on NBC.

Newsletter Stay up to date with Christian Today
News
Calls for an end to the sexualisation of children in schools
Calls for an end to the sexualisation of children in schools

The Coalition for Marriage is taking on a "summer of sex" campaign planned by a Labour MP at Westminster.

Free speech concerns surround proposed conversion therapy ban
Free speech concerns surround proposed conversion therapy ban

Any law banning "abusive conversion practices" would almost certainly infringe on freedom of speech.

Pope warns of ‘digital neocolonialism’ and calls on Church to defend human dignity in age of AI in first encyclical
Pope warns of ‘digital neocolonialism’ and calls on Church to defend human dignity in age of AI in first encyclical

Pope Leo XIV has used his first encyclical to warn that artificial intelligence and emerging technologies risk deepening global inequality, concentrating power in the hands of a few and creating what he described as “colonialism in another form". 

A growing number of Protestants say others don’t know they’re Christian
A growing number of Protestants say others don’t know they’re Christian

The honesty of churchgoers about gaps in living unashamed reveals large numbers have room for growth in this important aspect of discipleship,” said Scott McConnell, executive director of Lifeway Research.