Making History season 1 episode 9 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Amidst personal and professional turmoil, a protagonist, previously a revered lecturer, now struggles as a community college teacher and vape juice salesman. An urgent quest to find missing historical figures Hancock and Adams ensues, culminating in the accidental death of Dr. Cobell, the protagonist's mentor, during a time-travel misadventure. Multiple attempts to avert the tragedy only multiply Cobell's bodies, leading to an offbeat yet heartfelt resolution involving a burial in the past. This bizarre journey through time fosters lessons in empathy and compassion, ultimately mending strained friendships and leaving the protagonist to reflect on the unforeseen consequences of their actions.
Full Episode S01E09 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the protagonist of the story?
A former Bedford College lecturer now working as a community college substitute teacher and vape juice salesman.
What problem does the protagonist face regarding history?
The protagonist needs to find missing historical figures Hancock and Adams to prevent potential catastrophic impacts on history.
How does Dr. Cobell die?
Dr. Cobell dies from a heart attack during a time-traveling venture with the protagonist.
What solution is proposed for dealing with Dr. Cobell's bodies?
The solution involves time traveling to bury the bodies on property in 1775, avoiding modern legal and ethical dilemmas.
What lesson do Hancock and Adams learn from their time in the present?
They learn about the importance of empathy and compassion and vow to work towards making America a more compassionate place upon their return.
How does the story resolve the tension between the protagonist and their friend?
The story resolves the tension through a reconciliation between the protagonist and their friend, highlighting the strength of their friendship despite the trials faced.
What does the protagonist learn from the experience with time travel?
The protagonist learns about the unpredictable and often disastrous consequences of time travel, along with the value of friendship and emotional connection.
Is there any change in the world after Hancock and Adams return to their time?
Despite their promises, there appears to be no immediate change in the world after Hancock and Adams return to their time.