![]() He still plays roles, though the reader is left hoping for more of these acutely-written stories to see if this shadowy "virgin man" will ever break through the fourth wall. Or does he? He seems to understand that he cannot replay his childhood in ways other than how it has transpired. In razor-sharp prose reminiscent of Haruki Murakami, Peter DeMarco startles the mind while touching the heart. Finally, Henry lashes out violently at an easy target. The reader begins to feel claustrophobic, but cannot stop reading, having become all too enmeshed in the protagonist's passive-aggressive inner world, where thought equals deed. Henry's acute sense of color irritates some folks the grown-up former bully in his neighborhood is incensed by Henry's painting his house in an unusual color scheme, and exacts revenge over and over. He closely observes some gay men, but does not feel any temptation. He keeps meeting nasty priests one comes on to him, and another is observed wearing Henry's late father's shirt, stolen from the donation box. Did you enjoy it Do not forget to subscribe and hit the bell button so you won't miss our next release.Discover the original, interactive, background noise. ![]() ![]() ![]() His parents both died young he has them on his mind a great deal. These stories, written in the first or third person, show Henry dealing with his problems, often by trying out roles. He keeps his life simple, eschewing any kind of a career, observing the working-class lives around him. ![]()
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