[Maxxie]

There isn't much running through Billy's mind at first; his immediate goal after the whole revelation was to get some alone time to think about what just happened, and the implications of it. Being in the same room -- the same house as Teddy is too distracting, because all he can think of is that they've been together, and everything that entails.

Mostly, he can't stop thinking about making out with Teddy and that doesn't help matters at all.

It's not until he rounds a bend and notices the compound in the distance that Billy realizes what he needs. He has friends he's been getting to know all over again, but he can only think of Maxxie right now. He's got to have some advice, having been caught up in the middle of the awkward horror earlier. And having someone who he know will listen will probably go a long way.

When he makes it into the compound, Billy realizes he doesn't remember which room, exactly, is Maxxie's, but he heads toward the stairs anyway.

[Teddy]

After his talk with Maxxie, Billy spends most of his walk back to the cottage feeling as though he's had a huge weight lifted off his shoulders. Not all the way off, since he still doesn't remember a chunk of his life and he still has a lot to talk about with Teddy, but still. There's some relief.

Except when he finally gets home and steps inside, all those nerves come flooding right back. There's so much to talk about and so much he wants to tell Teddy, but first things first.

"Teddy?" He calls out, and isn't surprised when he's greeted by Diana instead. He scoops her up and lets her lick his face as he looks toward the stairs. "You home?"