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In this episode idea, the hook is instantly compelling: Thor is preparing to exit Woodstone, but his connection with Flower—whether romantic, friendly, or chaotic—complicates matters. On the surface, it’s a classic sitcom dilemma: one character leaves, another is emotionally entangled, and everyone in the house has opinions. Underneath, it’s about relationships, loyalty, and the messy way people—and ghosts—navigate departures and change. The story begins with Thor preparing for his exit. Maybe it’s a literal moving-on moment, or a seasonal departure, but either way, the ghosts notice the shift immediately. Flower, deeply invested in Thor for reasons both serious and playful, struggles to reconcile his absence with the daily rhythm of the house. The initial comedy comes from the way the other ghosts react: Isaac tries to offer advice but ends up lecturing about etiquette and timing, Alberta tries to manipulate the situation for her amusement, Hetty fusses over decorum, and Trevor turns the emotional tension into a game, egging both Flower and Thor into dramatics. Pete, naturally, attempts to mediate, which only adds more layers of comedic misunderstanding. The central comedic conflict grows from the tension between Thor’s desire to leave and Flower’s inability to let him go without drama. Flowers’ attempts to stall, influence, or communicate his feelings often backfire hilariously. Perhaps Flower tries to organize a “proper farewell” only for it to devolve into chaos, or he attempts subtle ghostly nudges that Thor misinterprets. The humor is subtle and situational, rooted in the personalities and quirks of the characters rather than in physical slapstick. Watching Flower and Thor navigate their dynamic while the other ghosts weigh in creates a rich, character-driven comedy that feels natural, warm, and cozy.