Sam's Bed

Sam declares he must reach a bed to sleep as he departs the bar after confronting Will on speech authorship and offering alliance. The offscreen bed marks his exhaustion from the late-night exchange with Will, Tammy, Elsie Snuffin, and the girl. No physical details appear, but it pulls him from the charged standoff into rest.

3 appearances

Appearances in the Narrative

When this object appears and how it's used

3 moments

S4E6 · Game On

Barroom Argument: Principles vs. Pragmatism

Sam mentions needing a bed, which signals exhaustion and closes the scene; the reference to sleep acts as a practical, human note that punctuates the political argument and ends his night.

Before: Unoccupied and available as the destination Sam intends to reach.

After: Sam leaves to find rest, implying the bed will be occupied soon.

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S4E6 · Game On

Ghostwritten Lines, Named Author

Sam mentions needing 'to get to a bed' as an imminent physical need that curtails the visit and gives urgency to his brief praise and pledge; the bed stands in for exhaustion and the day-to-day human limits behind political work.

Before: Unattended/available at Sam's lodgings as his planned destination.

After: Remains Sam's intended destination; his departure from the bar implies he will go there to sleep.

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S4E6 · Game On

Sam's Quiet Pledge at the Bar

Sam mentions needing 'to get to a bed' at the end of his remarks. The bed operates as a proximate, domestic endpoint for his late-night duties — it underscores his exhaustion and the personal cost of political work.

Before: Unoccupied; an anticipated place of rest for Sam after his errands.

After: Implied occupied after Sam departs the bar to sleep.

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