In the end, Lizzie was a very disturbed girl, suffering from severe psychological problems. This was also a case where she had attempted to help by leading the reanimated Henry away, but seemed stunned that he had tried to hurt her as she thought he was listening to her. (She leans strongly towards the latter policy after her father's death and the downfall of the Prison.) In ' Internment,' Lizzie appeared to be fascinated with a pool of congealed blood for some reason. Interestingly, she seems to 'flip-flop' her position on walkers sometimes she recognizes that they're dangerous and attempts to keep herself and others away from them without hurting them, and other times she sees them as friends at best, harmless presences at worst. Lizzie most likely is mentally ill in some capacity, as evidenced by the fact that Carol is aware of her coping mechanism (looking at the flowers when she's feeling upset). She shares an eerie connection with them, naming them, describing them as her 'friends,' and saying that she can 'hear them' talking to her. Lizzie's most notable quality is her obsession with the 'walkers' she sees them as being 'just different,' and thus not a threat to humans. While Lizzie can also be seen exhibiting normal childlike happiness and playfulness, these moments quickly give way to her character's increasingly dark turn throughout the fourth season. She is often pessimistic, frequently assuming absent people (such as Daryl Dixon and Sasha Williams) to be dead. Though she tries her hardest to be polite and altruistic, Lizzie nonetheless is prone to acts such as lashing out at people and torturing animals. Lizzie is seen to be a disturbed young girl, unable to completely come to terms with the world around her.

3.2.2 'What Happened and What's Going On'.

Walking dead blonde girl