I love Hadley's brutally honest (if one-sided) conversation with his father. I love the way he wonders what his life would be like in another career; and I love how he sees his employers: as children who toy with and dehumanize their slaves without a thought for what the slaves must be feeling and experiencing. It's all just a game to them, and they're not going to worry about picking up the pieces.
Meanwhile . . . oy! Poor Cameron and Mia. There's so much I'm looking forward to in this story--more Hadley/Cameron, please!--I'm dreading the rest of this night.
The "demonstration" was intense. I can't help but wonder what I'd do if I was in the position to watch such a thing... I think I'd like it a little more than I'd like to. Echoing others, though, I'd like to see Hadley and Cameron do this *without* the audience.
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Meanwhile . . . oy! Poor Cameron and Mia. There's so much I'm looking forward to in this story--more Hadley/Cameron, please!--I'm dreading the rest of this night.
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The "demonstration" was intense. I can't help but wonder what I'd do if I was in the position to watch such a thing... I think I'd like it a little more than I'd like to. Echoing others, though, I'd like to see Hadley and Cameron do this *without* the audience.
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