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We attended a great set of family reunions in August.  So many people to thank for organizing, preparing, cleaning, cooking, and hosting wonderful gatherings.  There's a bunch of photos and sounds available at:

http://hartiganconsulting.com/lib/pics/Ireland2015_England

http://hartiganconsulting.com/lib/pics/Ireland2015_Clare

http://hartiganconsulting.com/lib/pics/Ireland2015_Kerry

http://hartiganconsulting.com/lib/pics/Sounds/

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Who am I?

Where did I come from?

Why am I here?

Where am I going?

 

Both characters seem (in turns) sane and insightful, and then stressed and insane.  Andre appears more thoughful and open, while the playwright is more alone and utile.  He has a need to do something.  To be inactive is non-sensical.  I think this comes from being needing to pay bills.  Andre seems like he can be aloof because he has a nest egg to fall back on.

There were many interesting thoughts.  Good movie.

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Expectations for many things (e.g. media, products) have been increasing -- constantly raising the bar.  I read Enough, Cassidy Hutchenson's biography.  I talked to someone recently who listened to the audiobook (from a pirated source).  Ms. Hutchenson was in the program my son was at Christopher Newport University.  I wished there was more detail regarding the professors, classes, and seminars there.

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    The Hornet's Nest is a historical fiction which takes place during the American Revolutionary War.  Primarily focused on Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina, the narrative considers how events in England and New England affect the characters.  Much of the book revolves around Ethan Pratt a frontiersman, and his wife Epsey.