It is sort of implied that the I guess Charles and Mary Cat and Constance's grandfather, like their father's father had money that he left to everybody and the other brothers squandered it. So let me go over there and get all the money I can and then you know hop on a train to Chicago or something and no one will ever hear from me again. Well, but also he does strike me though as a he spent what money he did have on some fancy jeans so he could show up and smooth talk you out of your family's money because he does sort of it does have some debts to pay or something. Sure Charles comes into this Mary Cat takes it poorly as you
Shirley Jackson's We Have Always Lived In The Castle shares some qualities with her best-known short story The Lottery; both feature small New England towns that are the site of some unfortunate mob action. Join us for a conversation about non-supernatural creepiness, unreliable narrators, and early flights.
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