The Good Wife Season 6: Premieres Sept. 21 In CBS: Starts From where It stops with Powerful Come Back OF Alicia Florrick

By Bindu Jacob Amboory Sep 20, 2014 11:31 AM EDT

A scene from The Good Wife Season6 — (Photo : Jeff Neumann)

The Good Wife Season 6: The Real Story With Political Influence

The Good Wife Season 6 Premiere starts on Sunday, Sept. 21 (9:30-10:30 PM, ET, 9:00-10:00 PM, PT), on the CBS Television Network. After the successful completion of 5 seasons, Robert King and Michelle King, the creators were keeping silent during the construction of season 6 and now set to be release on Sept. 21 for the first show of the season. The title character of the series has been enacted by Alicia Florrick, her husband serves as the State Attorney of Cook County, Illinois. Consequently he has been trapped by sexual allegations and political correction. As a result, he prisoned for the charges of notorious political corruption and sexual abuse.

The Good Wife Season 6 starts from the spot where the season 5 ended. When Alicia's husband put in prison the situation forces her to go back to her profession. Since 13 years she has been dealing only with her household affairs. She was busy with home making and taking care of her children and husband. When her husband has faced the scandals and corruption allegations as a wife she has gone through the temperament of a real wife who loves her husband and children as well.

The scene makers highlight the esteemed profile of a gentle lady who undoubtedly overcomes quandary of worst situations especially on her professional life. Eventually, she became a role model in family members and CBS Television fans. It is also dealing with the political and sexual scandal of husbands jostles the family members from the main stream of society. The multiple dimensions of these elements is also discussing about, how it affects the peace and serenity of a family life especially wife and children. The makers of the series were greatly influenced by the sexual and political scandals of Great personalities in the U.S. like Bill Clinton, John Edwards and Eliot Spitzerl. As a most discussed topic, they reenacted the scene and let the family members to worry about the heroine.