This Elmore LeonardGraham Yost potboiler has always been obsessed with exorcising childhood demons, outrunning the past, escaping untenable situations, and starting over all aspects of the shows dual lineage, the Western and the crime thriller; Avery even referred to Boyd Crowder as a ghost during a community gathering this week. But in Burned, we saw inklings of a different philosophy, and maybe intimations of a different, more hopeful wrap-up though not for Raylan, I fear. (More on that in a bit.) For weeks now, weve heard that Harlan is dying, dying, dying, that theres no hope for anyone, that its just a place for one-percenters like Avery to exploit the locals naïve enough to care about roots and traditions, and that the only smart move is to get out while you can. Lorettas hard-nosed visionary quality shook the series out of its mournful frame of mind. She hatched a plan to buy up property that Avery was eyeing and become, essentially, what Avery wanted to be: a powerhouse in the legalized-marijuana business and one of the most important property owners in Harlan, but without Averys two Achilles heels: his crude gangster tactics and carpetbagger aura (Avery only recently moved to Kentucky after years in Colorado). Theres a touch of Macbeth in this development. If Avery and Katherine are Lord and Lady Macbeth, scheming and killing their way toward ruling this shit-apple redneck kingdom, Loretta may be its Macduff, the good and rightful heir marching into the final act to set things right.