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Grey's Anatomy: Another Reason To Love Mark Sloan (If You Even Needed More)

Grey's Anatomy: Another Reason To Love Mark Sloan (If You Even Needed More)
Image credit: globallookpress

Fans remember the best moments of Dr. McSteamy.

One of many reasons fans are so fond of Grey's Anatomy is the characters and their complexity.

Whether they have huge ambitions, or just trying to survive the harsh medical environment, they are shown for what they are: the good, the bad, and the dirty. The other reason, of course, is the drama aspect of the series.

During all 19 seasons, a lot of cast members had to come in and go out of the show, leaving the faith of their characters to writers.

While some of them get to live happily ever after, others are meeting their death. That was the case for many fan-favorite characters, such as George O'Malley, Andrew DeLuca, Lexie Grey, Derek Shepherd, and, of course, Mark Sloan.

Whether you love him or hate him, you can't deny the heartbreak after seeing him being separated from Lexie in the most gruesome way possible.

Although Mark was not always the nicest to everyone, fans still remember and cherish a lot of moments that made them fall in love with Doctor Sloan and stand beside him right till the end.

The discussion sparked around the topic when one Redditor mentioned how precious the relations of Mark and Meredith were, despite many looking over it.

Other fans of the show were happy to agree and add more precious moments between Mark and Meredith.

For example, someone recalled the hilarious dialogue between "McSteamy" and "dirty mistress" in season 3 episode 4, when Meredith is high while being wheeled to the surgery.

Not all were 100% on board with praising Mark.

Some viewers were quick to join and point out the character's lowest points, reminding the OP about how blunt and rude he was to many characters, and how disrespectfully he acted towards women at times.

However, even then it is impossible to say he was just the bad guy all along: at least, he always cared about his patients.