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"Here's Not Here" is the fourth episode of the sixth season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series ''The Walking Dead''. It aired on AMC on November 1, 2015, and was written by Scott M. Gimple and directed by Stephen Williams. "Here's Not Here" is the second episode in the show's history to feature only one main cast member (after "Live Bait", which is centered on The Governor), and it focuses on the experiences of Morgan Jones (Lennie James) between the episodes "Clear" (season 3) and "No Sanctuary" (season 5). ==Plot== After the Wolves' attack on Alexandria is repelled, Morgan imprisons the Wolf he had captured in an abandoned house. In an effort to redeem the Wolf by convincing him to renounce his violent ways, Morgan decides to tell him about his past. Flashbacks show Morgan's life some time after Rick's brief reunion with him. Morgan suffers from insanity and accidentally burns his house down when he knocks over a lamp. Morgan decides to camp out in the forest and becomes obsessed with killing any walkers or living people he encounters, including a father and son duo who crossed his path. While further exploring the forest, Morgan finds a remote cabin and a live goat named Tabitha. Morgan shoots at the cabin's inhabitant, Eastman, but is knocked unconscious. He wakes up in a cell, and begs Eastman to kill him and end his suffering. Eastman refuses and instead gives Morgan the choice to either stay in the cabin or leave peacefully. However, Morgan remains adamant about either being killed or killing Eastman, and says that "clearing" areas of both walkers and the living is now his only purpose in life. During his confinement, Morgan observes Eastman living a peaceful life, taking care of Tabitha, and trying to make cheese. Eventually, Eastman tells Morgan the cell had been unlocked the entire time, and Morgan was free to leave any time he wished. Morgan again tries to kill Eastman but is again subdued. Morgan decides to return to the cell rather than leave. The next day, Morgan leaves the cell to rescue Tabitha from a walker attack. Eastman thanks Morgan, and they work together to repair the damage the walkers caused. Later, Eastman recounts details of his personal life to Morgan, confiding that he used to be a forensic psychiatrist who specialized in determining whether or not inmates were eligible for parole. As a result of working in close proximity with the worst of humanity, Eastman suffered much emotional distress until he began to practice aikido. In keeping with aikido's teachings, Eastman took a vow to never take another life, thus explaining why he did not kill Morgan. In an effort to rehabilitate Morgan, Eastman offers to teach him aikido, which Morgan finds gives him a sense of peace. One night, Morgan and Eastman share more about their respective pasts; Morgan recounts how he lost his wife and son to walkers, and Eastman tells Morgan that before the apocalypse, he had interviewed one prisoner, Crighton Dallas Wilton, who showed signs of psychopathy, and recommended his parole be denied. Wilton later escaped prison and murdered Eastman's wife and two children as revenge. Eastman reveals that he had built the cell he had imprisoned Morgan in with the original intent to capture Wilton and punish him for killing his family. When Morgan asks Eastman if he actually did it, Eastman avoids answering the question, saying he believes that all life is precious. Morgan and Eastman return to Morgan's old camp to scavenge supplies. However, they encounter a walker, which Morgan recognizes as the son he had previously killed. Guilt-ridden, Morgan hesitates, forcing Eastman to intervene to save him. Eastman kills the walker but is bitten in the process. Morgan, angry that Eastman stepped in to save his life, since he believed he was meant to be killed by the walker, attacks Eastman again, forcing Eastman to subdue him. Eastman leaves Morgan behind at the camp and returns to his cabin. Now alone, Morgan regresses and begins hunting for walkers again. He manages to track and kill a walker and realizes he has inadvertently saved a pair of survivors by doing so. The survivors thank him by offering food and a single bullet, which Morgan accepts, and he lets them go. He returns to Eastman's cabin, where he finds a walker feasting on Tabitha. After killing the walker, Morgan takes both Tabitha and the walker's corpse to be buried in the graveyard near the cabin. There, he finds Eastman, slowly succumbing to the walker infection. Morgan spots a grave marker with Wilton's name, and Eastman admits he kidnapped Wilton, locked him in the cell, and watched him starve to death for 47 days. However, Wilton's death did not give Eastman any peace, and he vowed to never kill again. He intended to turn himself in, but the apocalypse had started, and there was no one to turn himself in to. Eastman offers the cabin and his belongings to Morgan but advises him against being alone. After burying Eastman, Morgan abandons the cabin and discovers a sign that leads to Terminus. In the present, Morgan finishes his story, hoping it has helped convince the Wolf to change his ways. The Wolf reveals that he is injured and could die, but advises that he will kill Morgan and the Alexandrians if he survives, as part of his "code". Seeing that the Wolf remains unrepentant, Morgan locks the door as he exits the house, leaving the Wolf behind. In the street, Morgan hears Rick screaming to open the gates. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Here's Not Here」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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