Content Warning: This section of the guide includes discussion of racism, death by suicide, and suicidal ideation.

Sidney wasn’t prepared for the romantic feelings she immediately has for one of the boys, Fela. She feels more aware of herself and has a subtle sense of belonging.

Charlie notices the spark between Sidney and Fela. He also witnesses the kind, bountiful environment of Mobile. Fruit grows on trees for people to pick. Trolley cars move rapidly, the stores are crowded, and families and people seem content and casual. Charlie doesn’t feel like Mobile is a “war zone.”

The king and queen, Vivian and Hosea, live in a blue, three-story Victorian house. Hosea introduces his sons, and he wonders where Sailor is. Zu claims they won’t be able to catch Sailor. Charlie announces their intentions to go to Orange Beach. He claims they’re not walkers: He just wants to show the community to Sidney. Hosea says they must ask the queen, Vivian, for permission.

In the home’s garage, Charlie spots a large appliance. He compares it to a dishwasher, but he realizes it’s a radio transmitter.