...the VERY end when she decides to stay permanently? Because that seemed fully justified to me, and very much what the entire play was building toward. Or do you mean during the climax before that, when Henry is being killed? In that case, I can see your criticism applying a bit more, but then again, doesn't she spend that time trying to get Henry to "snap out of it"? Makes sense that she wouldn't want to abandon her partner to be sacrificed. Maybe she could've physically intervened a bit more, but she was pretty outnumbered.