Charles Snavely, a feisty man in his 80s, lives at the other end of the house, the "grandparents" part. His son Lewis and his daughter-in-law Esther live in the main house with their children. Charles does not want to go to a retirement home. Esther waffles both ways. Lewis is on the fence. Lewis' opinionated brother Warren from another state criticizes Lewis for even considering the possibility of sending "Pop" to a retirement home. But Warren himself regrets that he can't help! A serious drama about the difficult theme of ...
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Charles Snavely, a feisty man in his 80s, lives at the other end of the house, the "grandparents" part. His son Lewis and his daughter-in-law Esther live in the main house with their children. Charles does not want to go to a retirement home. Esther waffles both ways. Lewis is on the fence. Lewis' opinionated brother Warren from another state criticizes Lewis for even considering the possibility of sending "Pop" to a retirement home. But Warren himself regrets that he can't help! A serious drama about the difficult theme of aging. Do our parents respect us? Do your children respect us? Can the extended family be a home -- or is a retirement institution better for everyone? Poignant, tender, and entertaining.
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Seller's Description:
Good. Reasonable and presentable paperback with the play inside. Some shelf wear to the covers. Good binding and the text flows clearly. Enjoy this reliable edition.
Choose your shipping method in Checkout. Costs may vary based on destination.
Seller's Description:
Good. No dust jacket as issued. Ex-library. Signed by previous owner. ex library book with library markings. Trade paperback (US). Glued binding. Audience: General/trade.
