"I think we should talk," Shane says, but Lori snaps, "You can tell that to the frogs." Created by writer Robert Kirkman and artist Tony Moore, the character made her debut in The Walking Dead #2 in 2003. Rick is back in command and Shane is obviously bitter about it. She tells Carl not to be afraid and to take care of Rick and his sibling, before they begin to cry and embrace each other. Later, Andrea deliberately leaves Beth unattended to allow her to make her decision. She confronts Beth, who reveals it from under the covers and hands it over. Andrea asks what happened. In the end, Sarah Wayne Callies felt that Lori Grimes' death was crucial to the show, as it changed Rick's character from thereon out. She is close to losing consciousness and Maggie tells her that she needs to have a C-section or else the baby will die, too. Lori is driving up to a vehicle jammed highway with Rick, Carl and other group members. Warning: The following story contains massive spoilers about this week's The Walking Dead. She admits her affair with Shane and Rick admits he knew deep down something had occurred between them. Dale confronts Lori about her pregnancy after Glenn reveals it to him. Carl finds them a safe place inside the boiler room. As the third season began, Rick started to shun her, something that pained her increasingly. On Sundays, she made pancakes, despite the fact that she knew they were awful. A deleted scene actually revealed Lori Grimes as a walker, but it was only through a vision during Rick's hallucinations. Their moment is interrupted by the approach of Glenn's Challenger alarm blaring. She loves to binge a new series and watch movies ranging from Hollywood blockbusters to hidden indie gems. Caucasian-American Walking Dead: Was Lori Really Eaten By The Bloated Walker - MSN Lori tells him that she felt there'd be enough room for emotional recovery after Sophia's death, but after Dale's, the direness of their situation is unavoidable.