Thanks for the peek into Jack and Rufus's prison history. And the introduction of Ellen and the children is another interesting layer. It's easy to see why Jack enjoys spending time with them - it's a safe haven from his own feelings of worthlessness and guilt, and a convenient way to avoid dealing with Ennis. And Ellen raised an excellent question - what does Ennis think of all the time Jack is spending there?
Jack knew he needed to find a way to open up to Ennis, or he might lose him for good.
Ahh..if I were a psychiatrist I'd say that a part of Jack thinks he's so undeserving, that he's subconsciously trying to lose Ennis.
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Jack knew he needed to find a way to open up to Ennis, or he might lose him for good.
Ahh..if I were a psychiatrist I'd say that a part of Jack thinks he's so undeserving, that he's subconsciously trying to lose Ennis.
Very nicely written chapter. Thanks!