He also knows exactly where that is – including “everyone else’s” too. According to Larry, Tricia’s grave is the best he’s ever dug and no one will find it. Larry also admits to killing her, and goes on to nonchalantly declare he’s dug so many graves – including Tricia’s. And the person’s clothes? Trisha Reitler’s. Folding the clothes are apparently an act of kindness for a deity. Larry tells Jimmy he’s part of something bigger. The birds watch over the dead, guiding their spirits and making sure they’re okay. Now, that means if there are 21 birds then there could well be 21 dead bodies too. Apparently he’s the carver while Gary is the one who paints. With this rattling around in Jimmy’s mind, our protagonist shows up at the woodshop as promised. He throws an ominous threat his way, before walking off. That night, Gigante waits for Jimmy outside his cell with his boys. Of course, in that week’s time Jimmy could well be walking free – if he can nail a confession from Larry of course. He throws a curveball – call off his dogs for a week and he’ll tell Carter who he’s working for. Carter wants in on his transaction with the marshals but Jimmy is clever. While Jimmy prepares for what could be to come, Carter approaches our protagonist and proposes a business deal. When Larry leaves though, he tells his friend to meet in the woodshop later so he can show what sort of eyes he has. Jimmy isn’t convinced, pointing out that he has “wannabee” eyes. Eventually, Larry grits his teeth and squares up to Jimmy. Larry mentions his stories, as Jimmy challenges him and wants details. When Jimmy eventually wakes up, Larry is watching him from the edge of the cell.
What happens between Jimmy and Larry in the morning? He’s imagining himself in Larry’s place he’s choking out girls disagreeing with his father he’s also playing football. Episode 6 of Black Bird starts with Jimmy having a bad dream.
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