Dexter now lives in the fictional small town of Iron Lake, New York, hiding his identity under the name of Jim Lindsay, a local shopkeeper and having suppressed his killing urges.
According to Nielsen Media Research, the episode was seen by an estimated 0.695 million household viewers and gained a 0.15 ratings share among adults aged 18–49.
Dexter claims that Rita's and Debra's (Jennifer Carpenter) deaths impacted him, and he couldn't live with that life in Miami, prompting him to attempt to kill himself by driving towards a hurricane.
Angela calls him out on abandoning Harrison and failing to amend everything; she is also angry for finding that their relationship was built on a lie and breaks up with him.
After Dexter leaves, Molly (Jamie Chung) enters her office, intending to question Kurt about his lies to find the truth.
He finds Molly's podcast and listens to a session where she claims that the Bay Harbor Butcher (Dexter) wasn't James Doakes as some crimes were committed while he was on military service, deducing the killer remains at large.
Dexter is less cooperative in the therapy, giving vague hints about his life and even claiming his marriage to Rita "fell apart."
Seeking to know more about Angela's next move, Dexter meets with Logan (Alano Miller), claiming he wants advice on how to save his relationship.
Wanting to find out more about their investigation, Dexter plants his phone as a bug at the bar and records a meeting between Kurt and Molly.
[2] In its original American broadcast, "Too Many Tuna Sandwiches" was seen by an estimated 0.695 million household viewers and gained a 0.15 ratings share among adults aged 18–49, according to Nielsen Media Research.
A ton of secrets are spilling all over the place -- from Dexter's old life to Kurt's penchant for remote cabin murders -- and hopefully that means an even bigger reveal is on the way.
Club gave the episode a "C+" grade and wrote, "The uneasy triangulation between Harrison and his two dads is the most interesting thing happening in New Blood, which continues to venture off into wan subplots that have yet to pay off.
If you're not familiar, the basic concept of nature vs. nurture is whether or not a person's behavior is molded by the events of their life and the actions of those around them, or more so from genetics and inherited traits.
When watching how they go about their unique blend of Morgan problem solving throughout the course of a day, it's genuinely hard to determine which of the two, nature vs. nurture, has the biggest responsibility for them both being huge psychos.