In the wake of the season, the death of Opie Winston's wife is yielding unexpected consequences as Vice President Jax Teller vows to take the club in a more legitimate direction, a decision that doesn't sit well with President Clay Morrow.
We're drawn into their lives, and as it starts its second season, "Sons of Anarchy" can't be left out of any conversation about the golden age of cable drama.
For a show where emotions are muted behind the crackling of leather jackets and high decibels of Harleys, the relationships between Clay and Gemma feels genuine, as does the renewed passion of Jax and Tara.
When Sons of Anarchy debuted, I wasn't sure I wanted to see it last. But now that Sutter and company have finished the long and difficult task of fixing what wasn't working, I want to know everything it has to offer.
