into the haze of memories that comprised his childhood and youth — some barely discernable; others, brilliantly and fiercely clear. One had to look at an act — more accurately, at a series of acts, each built upon its predecessor, each part of what had, many years ago, when Chris had been a terrified, insecure thirteen-year-old boy, begun as the last sputter of the fire that had consumed his family in divorce: a campaign of one warring faction against a faction that shunned the war altogether.
But to understand the impact of this choice, one had to look backward,
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I’m glad to read more of this story, Ben. Your writing, your words, are very powerful and compelling. I suppose that part of my fascination with your story is that I am in your life and cannot help but relate it to whatever reality of you I know and have shared. But even if I didn’t know you and love you, I think it would still be a tale I could not let go…I want to read more, and see how it turns out. “See” is also what ;your writing has gifted the reader: it is very visual. Keep it going! Keep me there!
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