
Show: General Hospital
Character Status: Recurring
Current Season: Left Show
Endgame: None
Orientation: Lesbian
Show Status: Still Airing
Tropes: Drive-by Lesbian
Show: General Hospital
Character Status: Recurring
Current Season: Left Show
Endgame: None
Orientation: Lesbian
Show Status: Still Airing
Tropes: Drive-by Lesbian
Parker was first mentioned when Kristina told her sister that she offered to sleep with her professor in exchange for a better grade. When Parker, the professor, showed up later at the Davis residence, it was revealed that she was a woman, and that she had a wife. Parker realized that Kristina did not tell her parents that she had been suspended from college and that her attempted seduction of the other woman was the reason behind it.
Kristina and Parker argued and they both threatened each other, that Kristina would tell Parker’s wife and Parker would tell Kristina’s parents about their involvement. Kristina accused Parker of wanting her, which Parker denied. Parker threatened Kristina with expulsion, claiming that she thought Kristina had posted bad teaching reviews online. Parker also told her to use her time away from school wisely and to figure out what she wanted before her parents did. She then left.
Months later, Parker showed up at Kristina’s door, they talked and Kristina kissed her. When she had to give a speech at a university. Kristina visited Parker, and told her she had moved on and was dating a boy named Aaron Roland. Kristina also learned Parker and her wife broke up, comforted her, and the two kissed and had sex.
Parker broke things off with Kristina via a letter. All Parker’s active storylines are currently finished, and there is no indication that the showrunners have future plans for her.
Relationship story arc with a woman: Yes
Relationship story arc with a man: No
Male love interest after being identified as a lesbian? No
Storyline during sweeps? No
[1] A relationship story arc is defined as explicit, developed on screen, and lasting more than 3 episodes. It is listed as questionable or subtext if romance is only implied, mentioned instead of shown on screen, part of a dream sequence, or otherwise not explicit for the viewer.
[2] Sweeps episodes air in February, May, July and November, the periods when advertising rates are set. A character is marked as "sweeps" when there is a very limited number of episodes that address their sexuality, all air during sweeps period, and the storyline is otherwise ignore/dropped.
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