The two meet in the forested area between their homes and become instant friends.
Samuel meets a very odd and war-obsessed boy named Bishop Fall. Samuel is a weak and emotional boy who cries often and frustrates Faye with the high level of waterworks. We meet Samuel in the time just before Faye leaves him.
Part Two whisks us back to the summer of 1988. Within each chapter in Part One, the narrator remains an omniscient third person with lengthy dives into the thought patterns of each damaged character. He hates his job, has no friends, and plays World of Elfscape way more than he knows he should. This leads to an absolute circus of media coverage in which she is quickly dubbed the, “Packer Attacker.” Samuel is an adult now, working as a novelist and English professor in Illinois. She is videotaped throwing rocks at a political figure while he delivers a speech in a park in a Chicago park. Faye Andreson, as she now refers to herself, has been apart from Samuel for quite some time. Part One, for example, takes place in 2011. There are ten parts in this book, and each part details the events of different years from various characters’ perspectives. This image, and this feeling of unanswered betrayal, will shape Samuel for the rest of his life. Her son, Samuel, is only 11 years old when he watches his mother walk out of the house with only one suitcase in tow. Instead of continuing this, she slowly packs her bags over the course of weeks, ensuring that neither her husband nor her son will notice her impending departure. Faye Andreson-Anderson is described as being a mom who never really wanted to be a mom-as a woman who does not feel successful in her role as the head of her household. The novel begins with a heartbreaking scene of a mother leaving her family slowly. The following version of this book was used to create this study guide: Hill, Nathan.
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