I think this is a series that utilizes different points of view well. And it's very character-centric as opposed to plot-centric.

(Although you see the variations between the Days and Dusks and Dawns better than I have. It may be how we're watching them? I've been watching this series with a lot of time in between various episodes. Also, I kept falling asleep during the first three episodes of S1- not sure why. So anything that happened in them is kind of foggy. They repeat a lot of it - so it's not an issue plot wise. And I'm not binging it. I tend to watch them every few days, sometimes two episodes in a row, time permitting. I also think how we've been watching them - may explain why I didn't notice that the tag line was deleted from the original broadcast. I didn't see the original broadcast. I saw it long after the fact, and they've apparently updated it on my streaming service or I selected the updated version automatically. This is also about point of view - in that we are seeing different television shows because of how we are each watching them. That has always fascinated me - how everyone perceives the world so differently from each other - it's almost a miracle when we agree?)

Anyhow, the point of view is interesting - in Day's point of view, Hari is evil, and in Hari's Day is. And Demerzel - it's not clear who she sees as a threat - the Cleons, she has an odd relationship with - they are in a way her warden's, but she is also theirs. And they are her caretakers as she is their caretaker. A marriage - would I think threaten her while at the same time, potentially free her?

Oh, so they are keeping the Mule ambiguous, or complicated? And it just depends on whose point of view you're in? That's good news.