The teenage Jack Havig reads a lot of history in his own time, takes long solitary hikes and discusses free will and determinism. He might read not only The Time Machine but also The Outline Of History.
Other activities are drawing cartoons and making things with tools. He likes Amos 'n' Andy but prefers
Fred Allen. Nowadays,
"Library Central," i.e., the Internet, informs us about these American cultural references.
Robert Anderson still has regular contact with Jack but does not yet know what is really going down.
1 comment:
Kaor, Paul!
Obviously, if Jack Havig visited OUR times, he would be aware of the Internet. Of course we see no mention of it in THERE WILL BE TIME.
Sean
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