Object

Harry's Coat

Molly removes Harry's coat as she helps the little boy inside Tal's house, right when C.J. and Libby step through the door. This everyday outer garment, handled with routine care, marks their return to family life and underscores the domestic bustle unfolding amid quiet resentments and caregiving strains.

2 appearances

Purpose

Protects a child from cold weather during outdoor travel

Significance

Signals resumption of household routines in Tal's home, grounding the emotional confrontation in tangible family chaos and highlighting the personal costs of C.J.'s divided loyalties

Appearances in the Narrative

When this object appears and how it's used

2 moments

S4E13 · The Long Goodbye

Homecoming Confrontation: The Long Goodbye

A little boy's coat is being removed by Molly as C.J. and Libby enter; the simple domestic gesture establishes the scene's family normalcy and contrasts the adult argument with children's routines, highlighting competing obligations.

Before: Worn by the child at the door as the family greets C.J.

After: Removed and likely set aside inside the house as the adults move into the kitchen argument.

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S4E13 · The Long Goodbye

Kitchen Confrontation — Abandonment and the Long Goodbye

The little boy's coat is being removed by Molly as C.J. and Libby enter; the simple act grounds the scene in domestic routine and signals Molly's caregiving role despite her confession. The coat functions as a tactile reminder of everyday responsibilities and the domestic labor at stake.

Before: On the child (Harry) as they enter the house, indicating arrival from outdoors.

After: Removed by Molly and likely handed or set aside in the house; serves as a visual token of Molly's present caretaking.

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