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Saul Berenson
Saul Berenson S6
Name: Saul Michael Berenson
Status: Alive
Birthplace: Calliope, Indiana,
United States of America
Nationality: Flag of the United States American
Religion: Jewish
Residence(s): 413 Circle Drive,
Washington, D.C.,
United States of America
Alias(es): The Bear
Affiliation: Central Intelligence Agency
Profession: CIA Europe Division Chief

Acting Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (formerly) Advisor to the President on National Security (formerly)

Sibling(s): Dorit (sister)
Marital status: Divorced
Spouse(s): Mira Berenson (divorced)
Significant other(s): Former: Allison Carr (d. 2015)
Others: Carrie Mathison (subordinate)
Dar Adal (associate)
Virgil Piotrowski (associate)
Fara Sherazi (deceased)
Peter Quinn (deceased)
Max Piotrowski (deceased)
Played by: Mandy Patinkin
Ben Savage (flashback)
Season(s): 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
First episode: "Pilot"
Last episode: "Prisoners of War"
  • Saul: "No one else. You can't ask Langley for help either. You are on your own.
  • Carrie: Story of my life.
  • Saul: Sometimes I think you prefer to be alone.
  • Carrie: I was always an outsider.
  • Saul: All of us. This is a profession for outsiders.
  • Carrie: You too?
  • Saul: Are you kidding? Jesus. We're all outsiders, Carrie. We are in this profession because it is the only one that would let us in." (Carrie's Run)

Saul Michael Berenson is Carrie Mathison's mentor and to some extent, protector at the CIA. He recruited, trained, and placed Carrie in the field, and continues to have a close working relationship with her, despite not being her immediate boss anymore.

Novels[]

Saul is a character, who appears in the book written by Andrew Kaplan:

  1. Novel Homeland: Carrie's Run
  2. Novel Homeland: Saul's Game

About Him[]

Saul Berenson is Carrie's mentor as a Middle East expert and retired CIA division chief. Saul has already put her hand in the fire for Carrie with her superior David Estes several times, because he still has a lot of influence within the agency. Carrie convinces him to use his connections and help her with the Brody case. But Carrie's questionable investigative methods, which could land the two of them in the devil's kitchen, soon give rise to Saul's doubts.

Grew upā€¦ feeling like an outsider, even in his own community. Saul was one of the only Jewish residents of Calliope, Ind., for which he faced discrimination. He spent his early life trying to fit in with his community. Now heā€™s doing all he can to stay under the radar.

Livingā€¦ in the direct center of a political and diplomatic hurricane. Saul resides in Washington D.C., but he spend most of his time trying to solve international quarrels at CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia.

Professionā€¦ CIA officer. Saul knows the ins and outs of international politics like no one else at the agency. Heā€™s been at the heart of conflicts in the Middle East since the beginning of his career. As a result, Saul is a reasonable realist whoā€™s willing to sacrifice himself for his country.

Interests... none, aside from his job. Saulā€™s entire life revolves around the CIA. The job eats him up, even though he knows that itā€™s toxic for his personal life. ā€œEveryone lies in this business,ā€ he says. ā€œI accept that.ā€

Relationship Statusā€¦ precarious. Saul is married, but it seems that heā€™s only holding onto his wife by a thin thread.

Challengeā€¦ saving the United States and his marriage. Thwarting terrorist attacks on U.S. soil is one thing, but preventing ā€œthe love of my life walking out my doorā€ may prove to be even tougher.

Personality... reserved, sober, and determined. The ever-patient Saul is willing to play the ā€œlong gameā€ when it comes to diplomacy and spycraft. He is the most reasoned and grounded member of his elite CIA team. Without Saul, the agency might well implode.

Biography[]

He is a veteran intelligence officer at the CIA, initially introduced as the agency's Middle East Division Chief. His measured approach to his job often clashes with Carrie's drastic, impulsive methods. Saul is doggedly committed to his job, often at the expense of his personal life: he has a wife, Mira, who resents his absence at home (which ultimately results in their divorce), and a sister, Dorit, who lives in the West Bank and has not seen him in years.

Background[]

Little is known about early Saul's life yet, it has been established he majored in political science in college. He was also one of the few Jewish children to grow up in a town in rural Indiana. Saul "The Bear" has worked for the CIA for 35 years. Saul recruited a young Carrie Mathison into the CIA, and is a close friend and mentor to her. He was responsible for catching Osama Bin Laden.

Nick Brody's return[]

Ten months later, Carrie told Saul about the intel Hasan Ibrahim supplied regarding a turned American POW and requested permission to place surveillance on Sgt. Nick Brody, a POW who was recently rescued after long captivity. Saul denied the request, suggesting that her idea that Abu Nazir tipped off the military to the location where Brody was found was fanciful, and would need real evidence to justify action against Brody. After Saul doesn't approve of placing surveillance on Brody, Carrie illegally starts surveilling him anyway with the help of Virgil Piotrowski.

He did however place her in Brody's debriefing on the condition that she behave herself (which she didn't). Saul defends her against her boss, David Estes, who complained about her behavior in the debriefing, however he was warned not to let things get personal with Carrie. Saul discovered Carrie's illegal surveillance of Brody and became angry with her when she later to seduce Brody. Saul does feel that Carrie justified herself when she found a rhythmic pattern in the way Brody tapped his fingers during televised appearances.

Saul is instrumental in getting cooperation from captured terrorist Aileen Morgan, which leads to information that implicates Tom Walker. Saul later runs afoul of CIA Director Estes when he discovers that Estes and then-CIA director William Walden ordered a drone strike that hit a school in Iraq and have been taking measures to cover up the incident. After an operation with Carrie in Beirut, Saul finds a copy of the confession tape that Brody recorded. This leads to Saul, Carrie, and Estes forming a task force attempting to use Brody as a re-doubled agent against al-Qaeda. Saul discovers that Estes' plan is to have Brody killed once the operation is finished and tries to put a stop to it which leads to further friction with Estes, almost losing his job. However, Peter Quinn, the black ops operative hired by Estes to kill Brody, decides not to go through with the plan once Abu Nazir is killed. When Estes is killed at the bombing of the memorial service for William Walden at Langley on December 12, Saul becomes the acting director of the CIA.

Once he is director, Saul and Carrie almost immediately put into action a plan to lure out the mastermind behind the 12/12 attacks, in which Carrie is outed to the press as having bipolar disorder and having had an affair with Brody. Appearing vulnerable, Carrie is contacted by representatives of an international bank with ties to the middle east, as Saul predicted, who ask her to inform on CIA operations to their client, Majid Javadi, Iran's deputy intelligence Chief and the orchestrator of the 12/12 attack with whom Saul has a troubled history. When they were both getting their starts in their respective nations, Saul and Javadi worked together during the Iranian hostage crisis, but Javadi betrayed Saul by having several hostages who Saul was going to extradite back to the states killed. In response, Saul helped Javadi's wife and son escape to America. Saul, with the help of Fara Sherazi, finds that Javadi embezzled millions from his own nation to fund the attack, making him an enemy of the Iranian state should this ever be revealed. Using this as leverage to make Javadi a CIA asset, Saul sends Javadi back to Iran. At the same time, Saul clashes with Senator Andrew Lockhart, who is soon to replace him as director, and he discovers that his wife is having an affair with a man named Alain Bernard.

Saul manages to bring Brody, now a heroin addict after his captivity in Caracas, back to the United States to help carry out the second phase of his plans for the Middle East. Saul intends to send Brody to Iran under the guise of seeking political asylum so that he can kill Danesh Akbari, leader of the Revolutionary Guard, who will then be replaced by Javadi - ushering in a regime change in the nation. A special ops unit works to rehabilitate and retrain Brody back to peak condition. Meanwhile, Saul finds that Alain is an Israeli intelligence agent hired by Lockhart to spy on him, and uses this info to give himself more time in office to see through the mission to the plan. Brody manages to make it into Tehran, where he eventually succeeds in killing Akbari. Carrie implores Saul to get Brody extracted; Saul agrees, but Lockhart and Dar Adal overstep him and leak Brody's location to Iranian authorities, who apprehend and execute Brody. Despite this, Saul's plan is a success, with Iran agreeing to disarm its nuclear sites four months later. Saul is fired from the CIA once Lockhart takes office, and then begins work in the private sector.

Islamabad[]

Saul travels to the U.S. embassy in Islamabad where Carrie has since been posted as station chief, and reconnects with U.S. ambassador Martha Boyd, an old friend and former romantic partner. On his way back, Saul is kidnapped and brought to Taliban leader Haissam Haqqani, who uses him as a human shield to travel freely through Pakistan without fear of a drone strike. Haqqani holds Saul captive as a bargaining chip to get several Taliban prisoners released in an exchange. Some time after the Taliban's assault on the U.S. embassy, Saul learns from Dar Adal that Haqqani agreed not to harbor terrorists in Afghanistan in exchange for being removed from the CIA's kill list. Dar also informs Saul that video evidence of his capture by the Taliban will not be publicized, preserving Saul's chances of becoming CIA director. Saul agrees to this deal, deeply disappointing Carrie when eventually finds out. Carrie subsequently helps derail Saul's bid for the directorship, forming a rift between them that lasts over two years.

Berlin[]

Two years later, Saul is called to Berlin to attend to a scandal involving leaked documents attesting to widespread privacy violations by the American and German governments as part of a counterterrorism probe. Saul formally agrees to end the program but continues it independently, enlisting Peter Quinn to assassinate known targets. In the two-year interim, Mira filed for divorce from Saul after he rejoined the CIA, and Saul began a relationship with Berlin station chief Allison Carr. Carrie later finds out that Allison is a longtime mole for the Russians and is using Saul as a patsy to obtain classified intelligence. Carrie and Saul team up with German intelligence to thwart the Russians' operation; though Allison escapes, Saul makes a deal with Ivan Krupin, her handler, for details about her extraction plan, and leads a team to intercept and assassinate Allison at the German border.

New York[]

Months later, Saul and Dar Adal advise President-elect Elizabeth Keane in New York during her transition into office. Dar, distrustful of Keane's antiwar platform and anticipated overhauls of the intelligence community, plots behind Saul's back to undermine the Keane administration. Saul investigates Iran's possible violations of their nuclear treaty (based on a false lead planted by Dar), visiting his sister Dorit in the West Bank as cover to secretly meet with Majid Javadi. Saul has Javadi confirm whether Iran is running a parallel nuclear program; Javadi eventually comes to the U.S. himself, seeking political asylum after he is outed as a CIA asset in Iran, and confirms to Saul that Iran is complying with the nuclear pact. However, Javadi reverses course, telling the opposite to Keane after making a deal with Dar Adal. Saul and Carrie prove to Keane that Dar is conspiring against her. After a faction within Dar's group attempts to assassinate Keane, she retaliates during the first month of her presidency by arresting over 200 federal employees including Saul.

Keane's presidency[]

Some months later, Keane agrees to release her 200 political prisoners including Saul, who accepts the position of National Security Advisor. Saul is first placed in charge of the manhunt for provocateur Brett O'Keefe, and unsuccessfully attempts to deescalate a standoff between the FBI and O'Keefe's supporters (which ultimately ends in a deadly shootout). Saul finds evidence that the situation escalated due to disinformation deployed by the Russians, and enlists a task force to uncover a widespread Russian conspiracy to undermine President Keane's administration. He and Carrie work to exfiltrate a key witness in the case from Russia so that she can testify about the conspiracy before Congress. Carrie allows herself to be captured by the GRU in order to ensure the operation's success, and Saul is forced to leave her behind. Seven months later, Saul negotiates Carrie's release in a prisoner exchange and finds her in severe delirium due to her being denied medication for her bipolar disorder while in captivity.

Season Finale[]

After Keane resigns, Saul stays on as National Security Advisor for Ralph Warner, who inherits the office after serving as Vice President to Keane. Over a period of months, Saul oversees a diplomatic effort to end the war in Afghanistan. He visits a recovering Carrie in Germany and enlists her to help negotiate the peace agreement in Kabul. A major breakthrough occurs when Taliban leader Haissam Haqqani is himself discovered to be interested in ending the war. Saul meets with Haqqani to finalize a peace agreement, but negotiations collapse when a helicopter carrying President Warner and Afghan President Daoud crashes near a military outpost where the end of the war was just announced. Saul finds his advice falling on deaf ears in the White House after the brash and inexperienced Vice President Benjamin Hayes takes over the Presidency. When tensions between the U.S. and Pakistan nearly culminate in a war, Saul and Carrie work to obtain the helicopter's flight recorder, which proves that the crash occurred due to mechanical failure, but is in the hands of the Russians. Carrie makes a deal with the GRU, agreeing to give up the identity of Saul's deeply embedded asset inside the Kremlin in exchange for the recorder. When Saul refuses to name his asset, Carrie independently identifies the individual as Anna Pomerantseva, the GRU's head interpreter who volunteered to defect for Saul in 1986 while in East Berlin. The effort ultimately succeeds in preventing a war between the U.S. and Pakistan, at the cost of Anna committing suicide to avoid capture by Russian authorities. Two years later, Carrie, having defected to Moscow, becomes Saul's new mole inside the Kremlin.

Character profile[]

Homeland, one of the most acclaimed television series of the past decade, has captivated audiences with its intriguing plotlines, complex characters, and intense performances.

At the heart of this thrilling drama is Saul Berenson, a seasoned veteran of the CIA who serves as a mentor to the protagonist, Carrie Mathison. Known for his calm demeanor and strategic mind, Saul Berenson is a character who exemplifies the quintessential spy archetype and adds depth and nuance to the narrative. In order to fully appreciate Saul Berenson's character, it is crucial to analyze him through an analytical and theoretical lens. By viewing him through high-minded concepts, we can gain a deeper understanding of the complexities that lie beneath his calm exterior. Saul embodies the archetype of the wise mentor, drawing upon the theory of the Hero's Journey, as described by Joseph Campbell. Just as Obi-Wan Kenobi guides Luke Skywalker in Star Wars, Saul guides Carrie Mathison in her journey as an intelligence officer.Berenson's years of experience and expertise lend him a level-headedness that proves invaluable in the tumultuous world of espionage. His calm demeanor is not just a character trait; it serves as a strategy in itself. In the game of intelligence, where one wrong move can have grave consequences, keeping a cool head is of paramount importance. Saul's ability to think logically and rationally in high-pressure situations allows him to navigate complex missions and make calculated decisions that have far-reaching implications.

Furthermore, Saul Berenson's strategic mind is another facet of his character that sets him apart. He approaches every situation with a keen eye for detail, considering all variables and potential outcomes. This analytical approach aligns with the theory of rational choice, a concept commonly used in economics and political science. Saul's strategic thinking enables him to devise elaborate plans and anticipate the actions of his adversaries, making him an integral asset to the CIA and a formidable opponent to those who seek to undermine national security.

However, while Saul Berenson embodies high-minded concepts and analytical approaches, his character remains relatable and down-to-earth. This is largely due to the exceptional portrayal by actor Mandy Patinkin, who masterfully balances the complexities of the character. Patinkin's portrayal of Saul is layered with vulnerability, illustrating that even the most seasoned spies are not impervious to emotions and personal struggles. This realism humanizes Saul, enabling viewers to connect with him on a deeper level.

Saul's mentorship role in relation to Carrie Mathison is another key aspect of his character. The concept of mentorship has been studied extensively in various fields, including psychology and education. Mentors play a vital role in guiding and shaping the development of their mentees, offering wisdom, support, and guidance. Saul's mentoring of Carrie is not only crucial for her growth as an intelligence officer but also provides a moral compass within the morally ambiguous world they navigate. His mentorship relationship with Carrie showcases the importance of experience and guidance in fostering the growth and success of individuals.

In conclusion, Saul Berenson is a captivating character in the world of Homeland. His seasoned experience, calm demeanor, and strategic mind make him an exemplary spy archetype, while his vulnerability and mentorship role add depth and relatability. By viewing Saul through an analytical and theoretical lens, we can appreciate the higher concepts that underpin his character while still connecting with him on a human level. Homeland's portrayal of Saul Berenson serves as a reminder that intelligence work is not just about action and intrigue but also about the complexities of human nature and personal growth. [x]

Quotes[]

  • Everything she does is because she never loses sight of whatā€™s important. - Saul for Jenna
  • You donā€™t know a goddamned thing. Youā€™re the smartest and the dumbest fuckinā€™ person Iā€™ve ever know. - Saul for Carrie
  • ā€˜She has been running herselfā€™. - Saul for Quinn
  • Saul loved me. He trusted meā€¦ and thatā€™s gone now. - Carrie
  • "In the end, who we trust in this life is all that matters." - Saul
  • SAUL: We haven't spoken since Peter Quinn's memorial. That hardly qualified as a conversation.
  • CARRIE: I wasn't doing too much talking that day.
  • SAUL: I noticed.
  • CARRIE: What's that supposed to mean?
  • SAUL: Well, you knew him better than anybody. I guess I was expecting you to get up, say a few words.
  • CARRIE: Well, maybe I didn't know him as well as you think.
  • SAUL: I wasn't judging you, Carrie.
  • CARRIE: Sure sounded like it.
  • SAUL: Worst happened. Quinn died. You're still out there going a million miles an hour. You will hit a wall.
  • CARRIE: I'm fine.
  • SAUL: Damn it, I'm worried about you.
  • CARRIE: Well, maybe I don't like the idea of you worrying about me anymore.
  • Youā€™re missing it, all of you. Itā€™s happening right now in front of your faces. We have Oā€™Keefe. We have a disinformation campaign designed to discredit the president elect. As of today, we have boots on the ground, like the protesters I had to wade through to get here. Does that seem familiar to any of you? Because it does to me. Itā€™s what we did in Nicaragua, Chile, Congo, a dozen other places, all the way back to Iran in the 50s. And it does not end well for the elected regime.
  • SAUL: Iā€™m in trouble. I have to disappear.
  • MIRA: This is about the president-elect, isnā€™t it? The intelligence community hates her. And youā€™re caught in the middle.
  • SAUL: I must say Iā€™m impressed.
  • MIRA: What I donā€™t understand is why you have to run? [ā€¦] Honestly, Saul. None of this sounds like you. Youā€™re not just going to pack up and leave her to the wolves.
  • SAUL: Iā€™ll be humiliated, publicly.
  • MIRA: When has that ever made the slightest bit of fucking difference to you?
  • CARRIE: The only way to bring down Dar is by prosecuting the breach in the Berlin station under the Espionage Act.
  • SAUL: The breach itself was me. I was in the middle of it. I was the one involved with a Russian spy. [ā€¦] Everything Iā€™ve done. My entire career will be wiped out. All anyone will remember is that.
  • CARRIE: Keane is not ungrateful; she promised you a pardon.
  • SAUL: What about the Agency?
  • CARRIE: The Agency has survived worse.
  • SAUL: Not when the president wants it gone, which Keane does. Youā€™re aware of that, right?
  • CARRIE: Maybe you shouldnā€™t have been fucking a Russian mole.
  • SAUL: Well, coming from someone who fucked a guy in a suicide vest, that means a lot.
  • SAUL: What the hellā€™s going on?
  • JAVADI: You really donā€™t know, do you? My God Saul, you have lost your powers. [Saul grabs him] Get your hands off me!
  • SAUL: Tell me, goddamn it! Why, Majid?
  • JAVADI: Because I donā€™t want to spend the rest of my life looking over my shoulder. Sorry, old friend.
  • SAUL: Sorry? Dar? You reached out to Dar Adal?
  • JAVADI: I bet on a horse. In the end, I went with the sure thing.
  • VIKTOR: You know what your problem is? You always have to win every argument. Itā€™s not your most attractive feature. [Hands Saul an envelope containing photos of Dar and Tovahā€™s meeting in NYC]
  • SAUL: Iā€™d like to keep these.
  • VIKTOR: Now itā€™s my turn to say no. The question is, what do we do now?
  • SAUL: We?
  • VIKTOR: Yes. This puts us in a bad situation, you and me.
  • SAUL: How so?
  • VIKTOR: Bombings in Midtown. President-elect in hiding. And now a split in your famous partnership with Dar Adal.
  • SAUL: Thereā€™s no split.
  • VIKTOR: Itā€™s obvious youā€™re on the outside looking in. Maybe youā€™re not much use to me after all.
  • SAUL: God damn it, Majid. You cheating on the [nuclear] deal or not?
  • JAVADI: You sound convinced already, so why are you here asking me?
  • SAUL: We started something, Majid, three years ago, you and I did, together. Something between our two countries that succeeded beyond our wildest dreams.
  • JAVADI: We didnā€™t start anything together. You put a gun to my head and threatened to expose me to my own service, I went along because I had no choice, do you remember that?
  • Saul: Says here you have a 120 million dollar line of credit at First Emirates, a little over half of which was accessed in the last week.
  • Nafisi: So?
  • Saul: Compliant bank, correspondent accounts, these are the same tactics you used to counter U.N. sanctions, fund Hezbollah, export your revolution to the rest of the world.
  • Nafisi: Is that a compliment?
  • Carrie: You think I'm advising the next president of the United States?
  • Saul: I think her entire national security platform came right out of that head of yours.
  • Carrie: You're a runner now, huh?
  • Saul: Yeah.
  • Carrie: Since when?
  • Saul: Since Mira filed for divorce.
  • Want to tell me how our classified network go within a thousand miles of the goddamned internet?
  • Saul: So you, what are you atoning for? Keeing American safe?
  • Carrie: I'm not atoning.
  • Saul: You turned your back on your entire life.
  • Carrie: I'm just trying to do good work.
  • Saul: Well you're not. You're being naive and stupid, something you never were before.
  • Saul: There comes a point at which you're no longer responsible.
  • Carrie: I'm not there yet.
  • Saul: I know.
  • Saul: I'm old. I've made a fool of my time.
  • Carrie: You haven't.
  • Saul: Completely. People are dead because of it.
  • My God.
  • Saul: Carrie! Carrie! What are you doing?!
  • Carrie: I'm trying to kill the mother fuckers who are trying to kill us, what do you think I'm doing?!
  • Carrie: I promised Mira I was bringing you home.
  • Saul: You think I wanna go home? You said this wouldn't happen. You promised me no exchange.
  • Carrie: I couldn't let you die.
  • Saul: It wasn't up to you. It wasn't your call. You think I can live with this? I can't even look at it.
  • Carrie: Saul, listen to me.
  • Saul: No, you listen. Do not give them those prisoners. Do not give them one prisoner. Just go. Go!
  • Carrie: I'm not leaving without you.
  • Saul: Then we both die here.
  • Carrie: Both? What about the boy?
  • Saul: What about him? He said his prayers. He thinks he's goin' to fuckin' heaven.
  • Carrie: She was your fiancee?
  • Saul: For about two minutes a hundred years ago.
  • Dar Adal: She's not getting on a plane.
  • Saul: I know. Get it done.
  • Saul: You mean end Brody?
  • Lockhart: The President wants this resolved.
  • Quinn: She's on her own Saul.
  • Saul: She's always been on her own.
  • "Everyone lies in this business, I accept that. But we all draw lines somewhere, and the two sides of that line are us and them. And whatever we had you and I, whatever trust we built up over a decade of me protecting you and teaching you everything I know, you destroyed it when you lied to me and you treated me like them. Like every other schmuck in this building. So when you say you understand, is that what you mean?"- Saul for Carrie
  • Quinn: Where have you been? You look wasted.
  • Saul: I'm just old.
  • Carrie: I missed something once before. I won't, I can't let that happen again.
  • Saul: It was ten years ago. Everyone missed something that day.
  • Carrie: Everyone's not me.
  • Carrie: Because Abu Nazir is playing the long game. This way no one expects a thing.
  • Saul: Except you?
  • Carrie: Except me.

Behind the Scenes[]

Appearances[]

Fiction books
Homeland:
Carrie's Run
Homeland:
Saul's Game

Homeland: Saul's Game | | Wiki da Homeland TV Fandom

Season 1
Pilot Grace Clean Skin Semper I Blind Spot
The Good Soldier The Weekend Achilles Heel Crossfire Representative Brody
The Vest Marine One
Season 2
The Smile Beirut is Back State of Independence New Car Smell Q&A
A Gettysburg Address The Clearing I'll Fly Away Two Hats Broken Hearts
In Memoriam The Choice
Season 3
Tin Man Is Down Uh... Oh... Ah... "Tower of David" Game On The Yoga Play
Still Positive Gerontion A Red Wheelbarrow One Last Thing Good Night
Big Man in Tehran The Star
Season 4
The Drone Queen Trylon and Perisphere Shalwar Kameez Iron in the Fire About a Boy
From A to B and Back Again Redux Halfway to a Donut There's Something Else Going On 13 Hours in Islamabad
"Krieg Nicht Lieb" Long Time Coming
Season 5
Separation Anxiety The Tradition of Hospitality Super Powers Why Is This Night Different? Better Call Saul
Parabiosis Oriole All About Allison The Litvinov Ruse New Normal
Our Man in Damascus A False Glimmer
Season 6
Fair Game The Man in the Basement The Covenant A Flash of Light Casus Belli
The Return Imminent Risk Alt. Truth Sock Puppets The Flag House
R Is for Romeo America First
Season 7
Enemy of the State Rebel Rebel Standoff Like Bad at Things Active Measures
Species Jump Andante Lies, Amplifiers, F**king Twitter Useful Idiot Clarity
All In Paean to the People
Season 8
Deception Indicated Catch and Release False Friends Chalk One Up Chalk Two Down
Two Minutes F**ker Shot Me Threnody(s) In Full Flight Designated Driver
The English Teacher Prisoners of War

External links[]

Main Characters
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 5
Season 6
Season 7
Season 8
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