It means nothing and it's not that deep. Unless I choose it to mean everything and make it that deep.
seen from Russia
seen from Brazil
seen from United States

seen from Thailand

seen from Malaysia

seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Nigeria
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Brazil

seen from United States

seen from Slovakia
seen from United States
seen from Thailand
seen from Colombia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Mexico
seen from Canada

seen from Germany
It means nothing and it's not that deep. Unless I choose it to mean everything and make it that deep.
The Killing | 1x03 (2)
Joel Kinnaman and Mirelle Enos in “The Killing”
Tony Goldwyn with oldest daughter Anna Musky Goldwyn and Mirielle Enos at a Golden Globes Party
I have every Sarah Linden comes home to Stephen Holder fan fiction on repeat.
If you think Holder was tough on himself before Kalia was born, imagine years down the road if Holder and Linden had a kid. Linden spends nights awake beyond the normal 'the baby is crying and needs attention'. Even when Linden finds herself 'settled' back in Seattle, having a baby just sets off some things off. Postpartum depression hits hard, past trauma hits harder. There's nights where Holder has to talk her into getting some sleep, he'll stay up with the baby for a little longer, they keep the baby in their room probably longer than most parents would. Holder's good with easing a lot of Linden's tension having had Kalia soon after shit hit the fan years back. He knows too well the fears that come with everything they've seen. He gets wanting to keep their baby close. There's nights when Linden asks Holder, in her sleep deprived state, if the unease lets up, tells him she doesn't remember it being this way with Jack and he assures her, it does let up, but he also tells her it never fully goes away. She knows about the nightmares he has, about the lake. He knows she won't run but he still holds her closer during the night.