“So do you get presents every night?” That, along with “is there a Hanukah Bush?” was the extent of Andy’s friends’ interest in Hanukah, in the entirety of his faith, actually. And though Andy felt confident enough to answer – gifts were usually exchanged during the first two nights and there was no bush, just a menorah – there was plenty about his religion that mystified him. There was the Hebrew language with its harsh, guttural sounds and funky alphabet; the holidays whose names he mixed up and whose meanings were reduced to dietary prescriptions (dairy on Shavuot, hamantashen on Purim, nothing at all on Yom Kippur); the dozens of other things, large and small, which separated him from his friends, who were Episcopalian or Catholic and claimed Sunday as their day of worship and had no need for any tongue but plain old English.
Eight Days of Diapers Scene 1
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Of Mice & Little Men Scene 13
“I found a way to definitely replicate the results we discussed the other day. It involves using their...
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The Day’s of his Lives Scene 71
the bell on door make noise. mommy go door to see who it is. i not know big person...
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The Day’s of his Lives Scene 212
i wake now. pretty light in crib! it dance back and forth, funny, funny light! i chuckle and laugh...
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Sissy Charboy Apprentice Scene 46
The first loads of laundry is removed from the washing machine and separated. Some go in the dryer, some...
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The Wrong Bus Scene 85
Finally the pair approached the rest of their group; Cody wondered why no one seemed to pay any mind...
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The Regression of the Prodigal Son
“A lesson for those who continue to plague our society with drug abuse and violence. How much more peaceful...
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GIRL IN THE MIRROR Scene 4
“Don’t argue with me honey, please. Just accept the gift as it is meant to be, my dying gift...
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Franky’s Birthday Scene 21
“What happened Milton?” Franky quietly asked once the Mommies were out of sight. “Am I really seven years old?”...