Ep 1. You Can Go Home Again

Cory and his friends return for season 4 of Boy Meets World, and in the first episode titled "You Can Go Home Again," Cory is feeling apprehensive about starting his senior year of high school. He can't believe that he's about to start his final year of high school and wonders how he's going to handle the stress of college applications, college tours, and senior projects.

In the midst of all this, Cory receives some surprising news from his parents: his childhood home has been put up for sale. Although Cory hasn't been living there for several years now, the news still hits him hard. He feels like he's losing a part of his past that he'll never be able to get back.

To make matters worse, the potential buyers of the house turn out to be none other than Mr. Feeny and his wife. Mr. Feeny has been a constant presence in Cory's life since the beginning of the series, and the thought of him moving into his childhood home is more than Cory can handle.

Throughout the episode, Cory struggles with the idea of letting go of his childhood memories and the fear of the future. He spends the majority of the episode reflecting on his past and trying to come to terms with the fact that things are changing.

Meanwhile, Shawn is dealing with his own issues. His father has recently been released from prison and he's struggling to reconnect with him. He feels like his father doesn't understand him and that they're too different to ever have a real relationship.

As the episode progresses, Cory and Shawn come to the realization that they need to move forward with their lives. They both have to let go of the past, no matter how hard it may be. They each make a decision that moves them towards the future, and by the end of the episode, they're both feeling more optimistic about what's to come.

"You Can Go Home Again" is a nostalgic episode that deals with the theme of growing up and letting go of the past. It sets the tone for the rest of the season and gives viewers an idea of what to expect. The characters are relatable and the issues they're facing are ones that many teenagers can identify with. It's a great start to what is sure to be an emotional and fun season of Boy Meets World.