We learn about the history Marilyn & Douglas share, including love, lust, and art.

Franny continues her conversation with Marilyn & Douglas - talking politics with friends, proof positive Franny is not in her old life anymore.

And now, the real Pine Street: Political atheist, agnostic, and questioner - under the cover of good tea and scones, Franny witnesses a great love in action.

Franny's nightmare unsettles her; she contrives a reason to visit her friend Marilyn, meets a new man, eats scones, and settles in to talk politics.

Leo's singing at the cowboy festival: "his heart and soul are in his voice and fingers." But Franny walks the other way.

Why are there so many tragic songs about cowboys, and their beautiful strong horses? Franny sheds her city-bred cynicism on a late winter day on Pine Street.

While Leo enjoys some guy time, and Marilyn rests in the hospital, Franny remembers the joy of seeing the world through the eyes of a dog.

"A college town has its share of bars and taverns." Leo stands at the tavern door, wondering whether to answer Franny's message.