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| Craig Ester |
“Everybody’s so worried about being ashamed that they don’t get better.” Facts.
Ester pens a familiar yet fresh family drama, the young PK saddled with the weight of his father’s legacy and haunted by his own lack of faith. Often in these narratives, doing the right thing takes precedent over being true to yourself. In this case, however, Ester’s characters possess a true and honest affection, and a refreshing impatience with bullshit. The reconciliation provides satisfaction, and the world moves forward.
“You can’t tell somebody you love them and then disappear when that love requires action.”
Who should I read tomorrow?
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