Charles L. Mee

Bob's Mom reflects on her son's upbringing in a strict, working-class religious household and marvels at his artistic perspective.

Constantine delivers a chilling justification for male violence, arguing that women benefit from the brutality men exert to protect civilization.

Edith demands space on Harold’s bench. Their combative first encounter turns into a tentative truce when she offers him sherry.

Edmund uses a myth about cicadas to explain his consuming, jealous love before confronting his partner about their conflicting views on fidelity.