There Is Only One Bed: Difference between revisions

* Happens all the time at conventions due to how expensive hotel rooms can be.

* The tradition of [[wikipedia:Bundling (tradition)|bundling]]. Sometimes it'd get really cold, and the couples would get together all warm and cozy, and sometimes there were ...babies!

* This scenario is often encountered in real life, in general. Some people choose to sleep on the floor rather than share a bed, though. Also, back in the old days, entire families would often sleep in the same bed, because beds and the soft stuff that goes on them were expensive and rare but also for the sake of not freezing to death in the night.

** Similarly some kings managed to get beds large enough to allow ''over a hundred people'' to sleep together. And apparently put them to use that way. To sleep, you know, not just...

** It was general practice in inns and such for quite a long time, too. Again, expense of beds and linens, and also of building and maintaining an inn large enough for everyone to have his own room.

* This was (and is) also common practice among Eskimo tribes, being that the alternative to cuddling up with a family member was freezing to death. Having two separate beds in an igloo would be impractical, and having two igloos for two people would be even ''more'' impractical.

** Referenced in ''[[Paul]]'', where Graeme and Clive share a hotel room with one bed when they go to Comicon.