". . . old and bitter." Sorry for your friend, Richard.
We all know those who don't age well. Someone else on this thread mentions the love of "To Kill a Mockingbird." Among its concerns, how stereotypes let us wrongly see people, such as the shut-in down the street that the little kids saw and feared as some monster. Though that stereoty…
". . . old and bitter." Sorry for your friend, Richard.
We all know those who don't age well. Someone else on this thread mentions the love of "To Kill a Mockingbird." Among its concerns, how stereotypes let us wrongly see people, such as the shut-in down the street that the little kids saw and feared as some monster. Though that stereotyped guy turned out to be one of the good guys (and a lifesaver for one of the little kids).
Good, however, Richard, that most of the comments on Heather's site turn out to be by those who've contrarily turned out "old and generous."
". . . old and bitter." Sorry for your friend, Richard.
We all know those who don't age well. Someone else on this thread mentions the love of "To Kill a Mockingbird." Among its concerns, how stereotypes let us wrongly see people, such as the shut-in down the street that the little kids saw and feared as some monster. Though that stereotyped guy turned out to be one of the good guys (and a lifesaver for one of the little kids).
Good, however, Richard, that most of the comments on Heather's site turn out to be by those who've contrarily turned out "old and generous."