that kept him from hating Stefan, when Damon believed that he did not care about him and that is why he did not come to save him. He said Enzo envied him for having a brother. And it was good that they still had people on the outside just living there lives free of their Augustine hell. Damon said that’s why he had to save him, he owes him. While the two brothers talk, we see Enzo being in the room as a ghost and listening to them and seem pleased for the vendetta that is about to start between the two brothers. Feature music In the "Man on Fire" episode we can hear the songs: "Starlight" by Johnny Angel "Poor Little Girl" by Buddy Stewart "Ninety Nine Pounds of Dynamite" by Buddy Stewart "Locked In a Cage" by Brick and Mortar "Breathless" by U.S. Royalty "Be What You Be" by Angus Stone Reception Ratings In its original American broadcast, "Man on Fire" was watched by 1.81 million; up by 0.15 from the previous episode. Reviews "Man on Fire" received mixed reviews. Carrie Raisler of The A.V. Club gave the episode an A− rating focusing the review on Enzo. "The main reason this episode works so well is that it focuses on Enzo, who is one of the better additions to the Mystic Falls universe in quite some time. [...] it helps that Enzo himself has an interesting backstory. Michael Malarkey plays him with a fire in his belly, infusing him with personality and verve. Enzo has been lurking around in the shadows of most of this season’s stories, but he finally got his very own showcase here, and it was a doozy." Stephanie Flasher of TV After Dark gave the episode a B rating saying that the episode was very "Denzo-centric". "In summary, [Man on Fire] was an acceptable episode of the hit supernatural show. The writers did a great job showcasing Michael Malarkey’s talents as an actor in this episode. The direction was great too, allowing the audience see the varying sides of Enzo’s character. Ian did a great job alongside Enzo. The writers have done a good job showing Damon’s character development from week to week." Ashley Dominique of Geeked Out Nation gave the episode a B− rating. "Centered around a situation that should have been filled with tension, everyone in "Man Of Fire" [sic] just seemed