At this point if Gellar is real it is just flat out DUMB. The man has not talked to one single character besides Travis. If they say he's real at this point it is just gonna seem forcred. Why have him not interact with anybody at all? It's dumb! That isn't the way the world works! Waitresses ask both people sitting at a table if they need anything. If somebody is tied up and being held against their will they react to all the people in the room! Besides this whole issue this season has been really good
I agree, if he's real, it would feel forced and a bit ridiculous if he was.
-Nobody has interacted with him.
-Travis is the one who got all the snakes from the river.
-Travis is the one who killed the guy with the machete.
-Gellar didn't have anything set out for him at the restaurant, and the waitress didn't speak to him.
-The kidnapped jogger didn't acknowledge him.
-When Travis was getting punished, he did it, not Gellar.
-Gellar happened to put his hand on Travis' knee, which "just so happened" caused Travis to run the people over, and of course, the camera made it obvious that Gellar put his hand on his knee.
-Travis is the one who put the girl in the trunk, while Gellar just watched.
And on top of it all, Dexter just let Travis go because he said it was all Gellar. Wait, what? He just lets him go like that? Even if he helped Gellar with the murders(which he did and Dexter knows it), that would still be enough to kill him. Just like what happened in season 5, how Boyd was the only real killer, yet, all the other people died because they were Boyd's accomplices.
If we haven't seen anybody interact with Gellar, and the writers just happened to conveniently let Travis walk because he said he didn't physically murder them, then it just seems like the writers are trying to be clever. And if Gellar turns out to be real, then all of this was for nothing, then Dexter letting Travis off the hook just seems a bit contradictory to other seasons, and turns into sloppy writing. It all just seems to add up to Travis being the killer, Gellar being a figment of Travis' imagination, and Dexter getting duped by it. I bet by the end, Dexter will feel bad knowing he let Travis walk, seeing as he was the real murderer, and he will now have to trust his
faith in his ability to see a murderer, while not being blindsided like that again.