When the plane carrying Carly Corinthos (Laura Wright) to a leadership seminar in Aruba was caught in a storm and pressured to make an emergency landing in Jacksonville, Florida, Carly started dropping into her small hometown and was required to confront events from her past. 

The trip that her ex-husband Sonny Corinthos (Maurice Benard) took to Nixon Falls was compared to the one that she had to endure, with the exception of amnesia and falling in love with another person. Soap Hub commented that putting her in a faraway place with drama to deal with was similar to that journey. The website continues to suggest that her background had previously been dealt with back when the character initially arrived on the program and that her present narrative is an unnecessary repetition of what has already been covered in the past.

According to the account provided by Soap Central, when Carly was 16 years old, she used her real name, Caroline Benson, and her closest friend, Charlotte “Carly” Roberts, also went by the name Carly. Caroline was forced to have sexual relations with Charlotte’s father by Charlotte’s mother. When Charlotte discovered out, she tried to escape in a vehicle that was going too fast, but it ended up crashing, and her mother informed everyone that Charlotte had passed. After fleeing the area, Caroline started going by the name Carly Roberts. However, Charlotte did not pass away; she reappeared years later with the name Reese, and she was ultimately put to loss once again.

Now that Carly is in Jacksonville, she has run across Charlotte’s mother, Peyton Honeycut (Linda Purl), who has a vendetta against her, and as a result, Carly is forced to confront the demons of her past… once again.

Carly Corinthos, played by Laura Wright, is the protagonist of an all-new “Plot of “General Hospital,” as well as a tweet from the program, says that Carly has moved away from Jacksonville and has never looked back. Why did she all of a sudden have the impulse to go back to the school she graduated from?” As one user commented in the comments section, many supporters switched to a critical stance “Far if I thought Nixon Falls was terrible, this narrative is even worse. Who gives a damn? We have to get away from Carly for a while.”

However, in response to the query, one viewer who liked the narrative said, “Many people supported the story.” “Due to feelings of yesteryear. She was a member of the popular clique and thrived on the spotlight, despite the fact that it was only fleeting.” Someone another said, “Carly is doing an outstanding job… It was wonderful to watch Drew serve as a guide for Carly along the road of forgiveness so that she may become well. I am curious as to whether or not she will now tell Willow or Nina the truth now that she has fully forgiven herself. Could it be Drew?”

One fan had said, “my goal is that this self-discovery leads to her informing Drew that Nina is the mom.” “Give Willow the news that Nina is her biological mother, and then give Willow the choice as to whether or not she wants to inform Nina. It is best for Carly to spend some time on her own, concentrating on both she and her children.” A longtime supporter said, “Since 1963, I have been a viewer. There is not a single problem with ANY of these narratives.”

However, in response to the query, one viewer who liked the narrative said, “Many people supported the story.” “Due to feelings of yesteryear. She was a member of the popular clique and thrived on the spotlight, despite the fact that it was only fleeting.” Someone another said, “Carly is doing an outstanding job… It was wonderful to watch Drew serve as a guide for Carly along the road of forgiveness so that she may become well. I am curious as to whether or not she will now tell Willow or Nina the truth now that she has fully forgiven herself. Could it be Drew?”

According to one fan said, “my goal is that this self-discovery leads to her informing Drew that Nina is the mom.” “Give Willow the news that Nina is her biological mother, and then give Willow the choice as to whether or not she wants to inform Nina. It is best for Carly to spend some time on her own, concentrating on both she and her children.” A longtime supporter said, “Since 1963, I have been a viewer. There is not a single problem with ANY of these narratives.”

A viewer who expressed gratitude said, “I adore the narrative. I believe that it will connect with a large number of young girls and women who have been in relationships that were not suitable for them.”