Jonathan Goldstein

So Rachel stopped calling, and after a few days, things seemed to go back to normal.

And this is the person Clark sees today, someone who keeps her wings tucked in so tight for fear of them getting in anyone's way that she's forgotten how to open them.

Rachel knows that Clark has recently begun urging his mom to be less timid, and she approves.

Rachel had asked me to call at the end of her work night.

It's now 7.30 a.m., close to her bedtime, so we say our goodbyes.

But just before putting down the phone, she offers a final benediction.

And with that, Rachel heads off to bed, and I turn back to Skye, who, with a little help from Clark, is still trying to wake up.

Yeah, like the good that this good ending hasn't fully happened yet.

Yeah.

35 years later, and Skye's finally decided she's ready.

She just needs help reaching the girls and not backing down when she does.

So you want to do this?

And if you want to be able to say you did what you could to save scads of cash with some truly great deals, here's the chance you've been dreaming of your entire life.

Miguel?

Hi.

Hi, how are you?

I'm here with Miguel Angel Hernandez, a Spanish author known for his works of fiction, but his latest book, The Pain of Others, is more of a memoir, which Pushkin just released as a translated audiobook.

It's the story of Miguel revisiting a tragedy from his childhood, the night his best friend murdered his sister and then took his own life.

Miguel reckons with the past by returning to that moment, just like we do on every episode of Heavyweight.

That's well said.