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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:17,625 --> 00:00:19,749 Sunset, sunrise, 2 00:00:19,750 --> 00:00:22,207 I don’t mind at all, 3 00:00:22,208 --> 00:00:25,375 they’re both just as beautiful. 4 00:00:27,709 --> 00:00:32,165 I’ve gone too long wondering how to love 5 00:00:32,166 --> 00:00:35,749 but you make me feel I know, 6 00:00:35,750 --> 00:00:37,959 feel I know. 7 00:00:40,792 --> 00:00:43,250 Make me feel I know. 8 00:00:49,792 --> 00:00:52,082 It’s all I wanted, 9 00:00:52,083 --> 00:00:54,374 It’s all I need, 10 00:00:54,375 --> 00:00:55,791 a pretty face, 11 00:00:55,792 --> 00:00:59,416 a pretty heart to share this world with me. 12 00:00:59,417 --> 00:01:01,791 It’s all I wanted 13 00:01:01,792 --> 00:01:04,124 It’s all I need, 14 00:01:04,125 --> 00:01:09,124 open space and open hands to make our memories. 15 00:01:09,125 --> 00:01:12,499 Oooooh, 16 00:01:12,500 --> 00:01:15,457 I’m in paradise, 17 00:01:15,458 --> 00:01:17,667 Paradise. 18 00:01:17,875 --> 00:01:19,332 I never thought I'd say this... 19 00:01:19,333 --> 00:01:22,082 But shrimp is better than lobster? 20 00:01:22,083 --> 00:01:23,624 Definitely not. 21 00:01:23,625 --> 00:01:26,541 Pulp fiction is taste, not a measure of talent. 22 00:01:26,542 --> 00:01:29,499 Closer, Alice, but not that either. 23 00:01:29,500 --> 00:01:33,833 The phrase “let’s table this for later” is the worst. 24 00:01:33,834 --> 00:01:35,207 Really? Why? 25 00:01:35,208 --> 00:01:36,958 Can I get back to you after my aunt gets here? 26 00:01:36,959 --> 00:01:38,416 You still don’t know why she’s coming? 27 00:01:38,417 --> 00:01:40,124 All she said is it’s been too long 28 00:01:40,125 --> 00:01:42,708 and we need to talk about the shop. 29 00:01:42,709 --> 00:01:44,541 I don’t know, Alice. 30 00:01:44,542 --> 00:01:47,916 My Aunt Renee hasn’t been here in three years. 31 00:01:47,917 --> 00:01:49,624 What if she doesn’t like the changes? 32 00:01:49,625 --> 00:01:51,165 What? 33 00:01:51,166 --> 00:01:54,125 Fresh paint, Apple Pay, a new filing system? 34 00:01:55,166 --> 00:01:57,792 Or your Blind Date Book Club? 35 00:01:59,083 --> 00:02:01,249 I think you mean Blind Date with a Book Club. 36 00:02:01,250 --> 00:02:02,833 That’s not as catchy. 37 00:02:02,834 --> 00:02:05,749 But either way, they’re all the reasons why you’re thriving. 38 00:02:05,750 --> 00:02:07,374 You mean surviving. 39 00:02:07,375 --> 00:02:09,708 And why National Public Radio’s Raina Breem 40 00:02:09,709 --> 00:02:10,958 wants to interview you. 41 00:02:10,959 --> 00:02:12,416 I guess. 42 00:02:12,417 --> 00:02:14,916 It is free publicity on National Public Radio! 43 00:02:14,917 --> 00:02:17,124 You made reading social, fun, 44 00:02:17,125 --> 00:02:19,290 and mysterious enough to bring in a whole new crowd. 45 00:02:19,291 --> 00:02:20,332 Hmm. 46 00:02:20,333 --> 00:02:22,000 So I’d take it if I were you. 47 00:02:22,959 --> 00:02:24,165 We really need to get a doorbell. 48 00:02:24,166 --> 00:02:25,833 We really do. Go ahead. 49 00:02:25,834 --> 00:02:28,290 Raina, hi! I’m Meg Tompkins. 50 00:02:28,291 --> 00:02:29,166 You’re early. 51 00:02:29,166 --> 00:02:30,166 Or right on time. 52 00:02:30,709 --> 00:02:32,124 Or right on time. 53 00:02:32,125 --> 00:02:33,416 Great, so let’s get started. 54 00:02:33,417 --> 00:02:35,417 I think we should set up right over here. 55 00:02:37,458 --> 00:02:38,458 Great. 56 00:02:43,959 --> 00:02:46,041 So, I’m guessing he read it? 57 00:02:47,000 --> 00:02:48,541 He didn’t say either way 58 00:02:48,542 --> 00:02:51,166 but I don’t think he’d call me if he hadn’t, right? 59 00:02:52,166 --> 00:02:53,166 Hm? 60 00:02:53,667 --> 00:02:54,791 Good talk. 61 00:02:54,792 --> 00:02:56,290 Graham Sterling! 62 00:02:56,291 --> 00:02:57,457 Oh, hey Terrence. 63 00:02:57,458 --> 00:02:59,541 Hey! There he is! 64 00:02:59,542 --> 00:03:01,207 Hey, come on in. 65 00:03:01,208 --> 00:03:02,499 I can’t remember the last time we met here 66 00:03:02,500 --> 00:03:03,666 instead of your racquet club. 67 00:03:03,667 --> 00:03:05,791 Oooh, my game is on the rise, G. 68 00:03:05,792 --> 00:03:07,040 Not sure you can keep up anymore. 69 00:03:07,041 --> 00:03:08,666 I got a spicy backhand. 70 00:03:08,667 --> 00:03:09,999 I’ve been keeping up since college. 71 00:03:10,000 --> 00:03:11,541 Remember that one time when you even let me win? 72 00:03:11,542 --> 00:03:13,709 That’s ‘cause your mom paid me. 73 00:03:15,208 --> 00:03:16,208 Anyway let’s talk. 74 00:03:17,083 --> 00:03:17,834 You read it? 75 00:03:17,834 --> 00:03:18,709 I liked it. 76 00:03:18,710 --> 00:03:19,749 Yeah? 77 00:03:19,750 --> 00:03:21,333 But uh, I didn’t love it. 78 00:03:22,875 --> 00:03:24,541 Huh. 79 00:03:24,542 --> 00:03:27,624 Well, I bet you didn’t love the Great Bixby at the time either, 80 00:03:27,625 --> 00:03:29,666 but it’s sales sure paid for your boat. 81 00:03:29,667 --> 00:03:32,833 True story. But you’ve written a romance. 82 00:03:32,834 --> 00:03:34,416 I mean, your audience is not women. 83 00:03:34,417 --> 00:03:35,624 That’s not a romance. 84 00:03:35,625 --> 00:03:37,791 That is a historical epic 85 00:03:37,792 --> 00:03:41,290 that happens to centre around a love story. 86 00:03:41,291 --> 00:03:43,040 It’s a modern day Gone with the Wind. 87 00:03:43,041 --> 00:03:46,124 This is uh, less traditional. 88 00:03:46,125 --> 00:03:47,708 I consider that a selling point. 89 00:03:47,709 --> 00:03:49,749 Except we don’t know where to put it. 90 00:03:49,750 --> 00:03:51,250 It’s all about shelf-ability. 91 00:03:52,917 --> 00:03:56,249 Look, G, you’re a terrific writer, you always have been. 92 00:03:56,250 --> 00:03:57,332 You’ve spent enough weeks 93 00:03:57,333 --> 00:03:58,999 on the best seller list to know that. 94 00:03:59,000 --> 00:04:02,542 But for these, right? 95 00:04:03,667 --> 00:04:05,249 Seminal coming-of-age books. 96 00:04:05,250 --> 00:04:07,833 I mean, you don’t wanna turn off your fan base 97 00:04:07,834 --> 00:04:09,999 with something more mature. 98 00:04:10,000 --> 00:04:12,541 Exploring Huxley Allen’s embarrassing world of firsts 99 00:04:12,542 --> 00:04:14,999 is where you excel. 100 00:04:15,000 --> 00:04:16,958 Why don’t we see what Miranda says first? 101 00:04:16,959 --> 00:04:17,750 She liked it. 102 00:04:17,751 --> 00:04:19,290 Yeah? 103 00:04:19,291 --> 00:04:22,749 But she’s not gonna publish it. For the exact same reason. 104 00:04:22,750 --> 00:04:23,958 Shelf-ability? 105 00:04:23,959 --> 00:04:25,791 You know I’ve always fought for you, G. 106 00:04:25,792 --> 00:04:27,165 But this is... 107 00:04:27,166 --> 00:04:28,958 You know what? Actually, Terrence, it’s fine. 108 00:04:28,959 --> 00:04:31,165 Ah, see? I knew you’d get it. 109 00:04:31,166 --> 00:04:34,666 Yeah. Maybe I’ll just publish it myself. 110 00:04:34,667 --> 00:04:37,624 Oh, what? Wha-under a pseudonym? 111 00:04:37,625 --> 00:04:38,874 Yeah. 112 00:04:38,875 --> 00:04:42,666 I’ll uh, I’ll call myself Dylan Turner. 113 00:04:42,667 --> 00:04:44,582 Wasn’t he the captain of our football team? 114 00:04:44,583 --> 00:04:46,332 Was he? 115 00:04:46,333 --> 00:04:48,332 Ok, but then what? Right? 116 00:04:48,333 --> 00:04:50,999 Where do you think this is going with no name recognition? 117 00:04:51,000 --> 00:04:52,958 We let the readers decide. 118 00:04:52,959 --> 00:04:55,040 Publishing houses are still downsizing. 119 00:04:55,041 --> 00:04:57,040 Publishers don’t want one book anymore. 120 00:04:57,041 --> 00:04:58,791 They want 20 in a series. 121 00:04:58,792 --> 00:05:01,082 Yeah, because it’s a fear-based operation. 122 00:05:01,083 --> 00:05:03,249 But you remember the whole Dickens story, right? 123 00:05:03,250 --> 00:05:04,833 With A Christmas Carol? 124 00:05:04,834 --> 00:05:06,916 Ah yes, the gothic holiday novella 125 00:05:06,917 --> 00:05:08,749 that no one wanted to touch. 126 00:05:08,750 --> 00:05:10,457 Until it was a hit. 127 00:05:10,458 --> 00:05:12,457 I think this is a little different. 128 00:05:12,458 --> 00:05:13,458 How so? 129 00:05:15,583 --> 00:05:16,959 You want me to say it? 130 00:05:19,458 --> 00:05:20,749 Listen, Graham. 131 00:05:20,750 --> 00:05:22,249 You’ve carved out a killer niche for yourself. 132 00:05:22,250 --> 00:05:24,666 You have two more books to fulfill this series. 133 00:05:24,667 --> 00:05:26,499 Do you know how many writers would give their left for that? 134 00:05:26,500 --> 00:05:28,040 Heck, their right foot? I’d give both feet. 135 00:05:28,041 --> 00:05:29,666 Yeah. I do. 136 00:05:29,667 --> 00:05:33,916 And Terrance, I’m grateful. But I wanna do something else. 137 00:05:33,917 --> 00:05:35,290 I wanna do something great. 138 00:05:35,291 --> 00:05:37,416 The teenagers think you’re great. 139 00:05:37,417 --> 00:05:40,082 Although, I think they call it “lit” these days. 140 00:05:40,083 --> 00:05:41,958 And anyway, they’re hungry. 141 00:05:41,959 --> 00:05:45,207 You gotta keep them well fed or you might have a revolt. 142 00:05:45,208 --> 00:05:48,417 I think you mean keep everyone well fed. 143 00:05:49,333 --> 00:05:50,500 It’s just food for thought. 144 00:05:53,583 --> 00:05:54,625 Alright. 145 00:05:55,959 --> 00:05:57,207 See you on the court. 146 00:05:57,208 --> 00:05:58,542 Yeah, you will. 147 00:06:00,125 --> 00:06:01,417 Bring your A game. 148 00:06:11,208 --> 00:06:12,416 Bye, have fun. 149 00:06:12,417 --> 00:06:13,250 Thanks. 150 00:06:13,251 --> 00:06:14,500 Thank you very much. 151 00:06:15,250 --> 00:06:18,791 I hope you don’t mind, I just need to switch this on. 152 00:06:18,792 --> 00:06:21,541 As far as I know I’m only camera shy so go right ahead. 153 00:06:21,542 --> 00:06:22,667 Mmhmm, ok. 154 00:06:24,583 --> 00:06:25,999 Mimi’s Book Corner, 155 00:06:26,000 --> 00:06:29,374 in the cozy seaside town of Nantucket, Massachusetts. 156 00:06:29,375 --> 00:06:31,416 That’s our coffee stop for today. 157 00:06:31,417 --> 00:06:34,374 I’m sitting here with bookshop owner, Meg Tompkins. 158 00:06:34,375 --> 00:06:35,916 Hi, Meg. 159 00:06:35,917 --> 00:06:37,124 Hi. 160 00:06:37,125 --> 00:06:39,082 Naturally, I have to ask you about the name. 161 00:06:39,083 --> 00:06:41,207 Mimi, is that your nickname? 162 00:06:41,208 --> 00:06:43,082 No, Mimi was my mom’s name. 163 00:06:43,083 --> 00:06:45,124 She opened this store before I was born. 164 00:06:45,125 --> 00:06:46,958 So it’s a family business? 165 00:06:46,959 --> 00:06:48,041 It is. 166 00:06:49,458 --> 00:06:50,666 You don’t have to lean forward. 167 00:06:50,667 --> 00:06:52,249 Oh, I’m sorry. 168 00:06:52,250 --> 00:06:54,958 Did you always know you’d take over? 169 00:06:54,959 --> 00:06:58,708 No, I started in real estate in Boston and I really loved it, 170 00:06:58,709 --> 00:07:01,708 but life happens and things change 171 00:07:01,709 --> 00:07:03,416 so now I’m in a new chapter. 172 00:07:03,417 --> 00:07:04,582 A very colorful one. 173 00:07:04,583 --> 00:07:05,791 Mmhmm. 174 00:07:05,792 --> 00:07:07,874 So let’s talk about the book club. 175 00:07:07,875 --> 00:07:09,165 Or better yet, 176 00:07:09,166 --> 00:07:10,582 all the fun events that have made the book club 177 00:07:10,583 --> 00:07:12,582 into a dating craze. 178 00:07:12,583 --> 00:07:15,999 No, no. It’s not a dating craze, it’s about the books. 179 00:07:16,000 --> 00:07:18,082 At least, that’s what I focus on. 180 00:07:18,083 --> 00:07:19,291 Mmhmm. Ok. 181 00:07:22,417 --> 00:07:25,624 Shelf-ability? That’s not even a word. 182 00:07:25,625 --> 00:07:27,457 And even if it was, you can’t stop a great novel 183 00:07:27,458 --> 00:07:28,916 from being read. 184 00:07:28,917 --> 00:07:31,416 Why is your pizza in your hair?! 185 00:07:31,417 --> 00:07:33,124 Lizzy, you still with me? 186 00:07:33,125 --> 00:07:34,749 Let’s get your pajamas on. 187 00:07:34,750 --> 00:07:36,290 Earth to sister... sis... 188 00:07:36,291 --> 00:07:38,290 Is this a bad time? Sounds like a bad time. 189 00:07:38,291 --> 00:07:40,499 Nope, it’s just dinner time. 190 00:07:40,500 --> 00:07:42,082 I’m sorry, do you want me to call back? 191 00:07:42,083 --> 00:07:44,582 No, it’s always crazy in Connecticut. 192 00:07:44,583 --> 00:07:47,749 Like, I get you’re frustrated, G, but you’re a great writer. 193 00:07:47,750 --> 00:07:49,624 You’re a best seller. 194 00:07:49,625 --> 00:07:51,082 Doesn’t make me a real writer. 195 00:07:51,083 --> 00:07:53,290 I just wanna put something out there that matters. 196 00:07:53,291 --> 00:07:54,666 Well, they matter to me. 197 00:07:54,667 --> 00:07:57,916 I’ve read every single one so far. 198 00:07:57,917 --> 00:07:59,082 It matters to everyone, 199 00:07:59,083 --> 00:08:01,791 not just my sweet and very biased family. 200 00:08:01,792 --> 00:08:03,082 Something that people would call 201 00:08:03,083 --> 00:08:04,666 a great piece of literature, you know? 202 00:08:04,667 --> 00:08:06,958 Like Gone with the Wind or Pride and Prejudice. 203 00:08:06,959 --> 00:08:09,165 Pretty sure those have all been written, Graham. 204 00:08:09,166 --> 00:08:12,040 Yeah, they have. And they matter. 205 00:08:12,041 --> 00:08:14,082 I just feel like I should write something more 206 00:08:14,083 --> 00:08:15,749 than a young adult cash cow. 207 00:08:15,750 --> 00:08:18,332 Then you just have to get it out there. 208 00:08:18,333 --> 00:08:20,666 Like you said, they can’t stop the great American novel 209 00:08:20,667 --> 00:08:23,875 from being read even if you have to publish it yourself. 210 00:08:25,166 --> 00:08:27,749 I'm not sure I said it quite like that, but... 211 00:08:27,750 --> 00:08:31,416 You got this, G. You always have. 212 00:08:31,417 --> 00:08:34,541 Same, Lizzy. Same. 213 00:08:34,542 --> 00:08:36,874 Alright, much love to you and the family. 214 00:08:36,875 --> 00:08:38,000 Bye. 215 00:08:39,250 --> 00:08:40,499 Whether we're highlighting 216 00:08:40,500 --> 00:08:42,332 local authors or obscure thrillers 217 00:08:42,333 --> 00:08:45,874 or relatively unknown books, it's about what's on the page. 218 00:08:45,875 --> 00:08:47,916 So two books get wrapped up each week? 219 00:08:47,917 --> 00:08:49,332 That’s right. 220 00:08:49,333 --> 00:08:50,791 And people have no idea what book they’re buying. 221 00:08:50,792 --> 00:08:54,082 And you use broad, tempting descriptors like 222 00:08:54,083 --> 00:08:56,374 “you won’t expect these chalk lines”. 223 00:08:56,375 --> 00:08:59,457 Or “will send you to far flung places”. 224 00:08:59,458 --> 00:09:01,874 Or, I just spotted, “Passion, adventure, 225 00:09:01,875 --> 00:09:03,624 "you’ll be swept away". 226 00:09:03,625 --> 00:09:04,999 Although, you have to admit, 227 00:09:05,000 --> 00:09:08,165 this does kinda sound like a dating profile. 228 00:09:08,166 --> 00:09:10,416 No, it’s just the format. 229 00:09:10,417 --> 00:09:13,332 I don’t think anyone is coming here to find love. 230 00:09:13,333 --> 00:09:15,125 But it doesn’t hurt if they do. 231 00:09:16,542 --> 00:09:17,833 So then you meet the following 232 00:09:17,834 --> 00:09:19,457 Tuesdays and Thursdays to discuss? 233 00:09:19,458 --> 00:09:21,040 That’s right. 234 00:09:21,041 --> 00:09:23,666 And you’ve made crepes from Paris, pottery from Zimbabwe, 235 00:09:23,667 --> 00:09:25,791 and origami from Japan. 236 00:09:25,792 --> 00:09:27,582 These sound like some really great parties 237 00:09:27,583 --> 00:09:29,207 you’ve been throwing! 238 00:09:29,208 --> 00:09:30,624 Oh, I wouldn’t call them parties. 239 00:09:30,625 --> 00:09:33,416 It’s not like the cops are shutting us down. 240 00:09:33,417 --> 00:09:36,749 No, I think it’s more about commonality. 241 00:09:36,750 --> 00:09:38,040 Meaning? 242 00:09:38,041 --> 00:09:40,999 Meaning people wanna connect with the material, 243 00:09:41,000 --> 00:09:43,082 but they also wanna connect with people who are having 244 00:09:43,083 --> 00:09:45,791 a shared experience deep within those pages. 245 00:09:45,792 --> 00:09:47,958 Material that makes people feel. 246 00:09:47,959 --> 00:09:49,833 That’s the art of a good book. 247 00:09:49,834 --> 00:09:53,833 And it seems that everyone wants to read what you’re wrapping up, 248 00:09:53,834 --> 00:09:55,791 which is why we’re gonna feature your book club books 249 00:09:55,792 --> 00:09:57,249 on our website. 250 00:09:57,250 --> 00:09:58,582 Oh my goodness, thank you so much. 251 00:09:58,583 --> 00:10:00,249 That’s very kind of you. 252 00:10:00,250 --> 00:10:06,249 Honestly, it’s just about falling in love with a book. 253 00:10:06,250 --> 00:10:09,416 Not caring if it’s meant for a particular age or gender 254 00:10:09,417 --> 00:10:12,457 or what shelf it’s supposed to be on. 255 00:10:12,458 --> 00:10:13,749 Yep. 256 00:10:13,750 --> 00:10:16,332 At the end of the day all that is just... 257 00:10:16,333 --> 00:10:17,333 Marketing! 258 00:10:18,125 --> 00:10:20,125 Reading is so much deeper than that. 259 00:10:21,375 --> 00:10:23,165 - Ok then. - Exactly. 260 00:10:23,166 --> 00:10:25,082 On that poetic note, 261 00:10:25,083 --> 00:10:27,666 from Mimi's Book Corner in Nantucket, 262 00:10:27,667 --> 00:10:30,708 we hope to see you all soon, if love... 263 00:10:30,709 --> 00:10:33,165 Of reading. 264 00:10:33,166 --> 00:10:35,249 Is what you’re after. 265 00:10:35,250 --> 00:10:36,791 Thank you so much, Meg. 266 00:10:36,792 --> 00:10:38,541 Thank you, bye. 267 00:10:38,542 --> 00:10:41,792 Mimi’s Book Corner, Nantucket. Mimi’s Book Corner, Nantucket. 268 00:11:02,792 --> 00:11:04,041 Pick up point? 269 00:11:05,250 --> 00:11:07,207 Aunt Renee, hi, how are you? 270 00:11:07,208 --> 00:11:08,708 Uh... 271 00:11:08,709 --> 00:11:10,708 Ok, you take your time. I’ll be waiting right out front. 272 00:11:10,709 --> 00:11:12,959 I am out front, there’s no sign. 273 00:11:16,375 --> 00:11:18,207 Oh, photo. You want me to take a photo. 274 00:11:18,208 --> 00:11:21,375 Of course. Let me get the sign in there. 275 00:11:23,083 --> 00:11:24,332 I don't know, just zero... 276 00:11:24,333 --> 00:11:25,333 Excuse me. 277 00:11:27,083 --> 00:11:29,332 - Hi. - Hi. 278 00:11:29,333 --> 00:11:32,666 I’m just trying to frame them up with the sign. 279 00:11:32,667 --> 00:11:34,874 Oh! Oh, sorry. Yeah. 280 00:11:34,875 --> 00:11:35,999 That’s ok. 281 00:11:36,000 --> 00:11:37,833 Ok, say fromage! 282 00:11:37,834 --> 00:11:39,332 Awe. 283 00:11:39,333 --> 00:11:40,583 Maybe don’t cut the feet off? 284 00:11:47,542 --> 00:11:48,582 Oh, we're not... 285 00:11:48,583 --> 00:11:49,834 Uh-huh. 286 00:11:50,959 --> 00:11:51,959 Okay. 287 00:11:53,834 --> 00:11:56,291 - This is... - Yeah, uh... 288 00:11:57,458 --> 00:11:58,833 Smile for the camera. 289 00:11:58,834 --> 00:12:00,500 I’m trying to figure out a way to say no. 290 00:12:04,250 --> 00:12:05,250 Oh. 291 00:12:05,250 --> 00:12:06,166 She’s really serious about this. 292 00:12:06,167 --> 00:12:08,083 Very. Alright. 293 00:12:12,917 --> 00:12:14,666 Ok, you know what? I think we got it. 294 00:12:14,667 --> 00:12:16,792 Thank you so much. Thank you. 295 00:12:19,500 --> 00:12:20,833 That was something. 296 00:12:20,834 --> 00:12:23,374 Wow, yeah. 297 00:12:23,375 --> 00:12:24,666 Uh, have a great trip. 298 00:12:24,667 --> 00:12:26,457 Yeah, you too. 299 00:12:26,458 --> 00:12:28,541 Thanks. I-I live here. 300 00:12:28,542 --> 00:12:31,833 Oh. Well, then have a great day. 301 00:12:31,834 --> 00:12:33,208 You too. 302 00:12:33,792 --> 00:12:35,666 Meg! 303 00:12:35,667 --> 00:12:37,124 Aunt Renee! 304 00:12:37,125 --> 00:12:39,332 - Hello! - Hi! 305 00:12:39,333 --> 00:12:41,833 It’s so nice to see you, sweetheart. 306 00:12:41,834 --> 00:12:43,999 It’s so good to see you. Let me help you with that. 307 00:12:44,000 --> 00:12:47,499 Oh, you be careful what you offer, I’m not a light packer. 308 00:12:47,500 --> 00:12:48,750 Oh my. 309 00:13:06,166 --> 00:13:07,458 I’m Dylan Turner. 310 00:13:08,583 --> 00:13:10,166 I’m Dylan Turner. 311 00:13:11,333 --> 00:13:12,834 I’m Dylan Turner. 312 00:13:16,166 --> 00:13:18,165 Oh, this is cute. 313 00:13:18,166 --> 00:13:20,332 You didn’t need to carry that. 314 00:13:20,333 --> 00:13:22,041 You don’t need to stay at a B&B. 315 00:13:22,959 --> 00:13:24,249 You could have stayed with me. 316 00:13:24,250 --> 00:13:26,708 Oh, I’m too old to put anyone out anymore. 317 00:13:26,709 --> 00:13:29,332 And I love a good robe and slippers moment 318 00:13:29,333 --> 00:13:30,749 anytime I can get it. 319 00:13:30,750 --> 00:13:32,749 That I understand. 320 00:13:32,750 --> 00:13:33,791 Uh, there was just that one thing 321 00:13:33,792 --> 00:13:35,374 you wanted to talk with me about? 322 00:13:35,375 --> 00:13:39,833 Oh, well, we can table that for tomorrow, too. 323 00:13:39,834 --> 00:13:41,958 Say, noon-ish? 324 00:13:41,959 --> 00:13:44,374 I never do anything too early anymore. 325 00:13:44,375 --> 00:13:45,375 Of course. 326 00:13:49,709 --> 00:13:51,332 I’m never gonna finish writing this book, 327 00:13:51,333 --> 00:13:52,958 let alone before the baby comes. 328 00:13:52,959 --> 00:13:55,457 You are already halfway there, that’s huge. 329 00:13:55,458 --> 00:13:56,999 But what if I never finish? 330 00:13:57,000 --> 00:13:59,749 Then you and I will grow old together, here. 331 00:13:59,750 --> 00:14:01,332 - At the bookshop? - Mmhmm. 332 00:14:01,333 --> 00:14:03,124 Is this one of your motivational tactics? 333 00:14:03,125 --> 00:14:04,374 - Is it working? - Maybe. 334 00:14:04,375 --> 00:14:06,041 - Then yes, I guess it is. - Ok. 335 00:14:11,333 --> 00:14:12,291 Oh! 336 00:14:12,292 --> 00:14:13,332 Goodness! 337 00:14:13,333 --> 00:14:14,533 - I’m so sorry! - I’m so sorry! 338 00:14:16,875 --> 00:14:18,125 - Hi. - Hi. 339 00:14:18,792 --> 00:14:20,165 The guy from the pier. 340 00:14:20,166 --> 00:14:21,792 Girl from the picture. 341 00:14:22,750 --> 00:14:26,040 Psst! Ahem! Do you know him? 342 00:14:26,041 --> 00:14:27,041 No. 343 00:14:27,041 --> 00:14:27,875 He’s cute. 344 00:14:27,875 --> 00:14:28,709 No. 345 00:14:28,709 --> 00:14:29,709 Ok! 346 00:14:31,000 --> 00:14:32,666 Is this your place? 347 00:14:32,667 --> 00:14:34,541 It is, yeah. 348 00:14:34,542 --> 00:14:36,290 Oh, it's great. 349 00:14:36,291 --> 00:14:37,500 Thank you. 350 00:14:38,542 --> 00:14:40,290 Can I help you find something? 351 00:14:40,291 --> 00:14:42,499 Yes. I am intrigued by these mystery books 352 00:14:42,500 --> 00:14:44,582 everyone’s talking about. 353 00:14:44,583 --> 00:14:46,207 Oh, have you been listening to the radio? 354 00:14:46,208 --> 00:14:47,291 I have. 355 00:14:48,208 --> 00:14:50,290 Was that you in the interview? 356 00:14:50,291 --> 00:14:51,416 It was. 357 00:14:51,417 --> 00:14:52,708 Oh. 358 00:14:52,709 --> 00:14:54,833 Well, I admire that you wanna promote 359 00:14:54,834 --> 00:14:57,791 unknown and under appreciated books. 360 00:14:57,792 --> 00:14:59,082 Thanks. 361 00:14:59,083 --> 00:15:02,708 Also, local authors, when available. 362 00:15:02,709 --> 00:15:04,332 The wrapped books are right over there. 363 00:15:04,333 --> 00:15:06,291 Oh, ok. Lead the way. 364 00:15:07,041 --> 00:15:08,290 I just wrapped these up today. 365 00:15:08,291 --> 00:15:09,250 Oh, you do them yourself? 366 00:15:09,251 --> 00:15:11,249 Yep. Ta-dah. 367 00:15:11,250 --> 00:15:16,165 Ah. A “fellowship discovered in darkness”. 368 00:15:16,166 --> 00:15:18,082 Sounds very Tolkien. 369 00:15:18,083 --> 00:15:19,749 You’re good. 370 00:15:19,750 --> 00:15:21,041 That’s TBD. 371 00:15:22,709 --> 00:15:24,959 Well, let me know if you need help with anything else. 372 00:15:26,000 --> 00:15:27,333 Will do. 373 00:15:34,125 --> 00:15:35,125 Hmm. 374 00:15:39,250 --> 00:15:40,500 I will take these two. 375 00:15:41,458 --> 00:15:42,625 Great. 376 00:15:45,583 --> 00:15:47,082 Just curious. 377 00:15:47,083 --> 00:15:49,375 Do you consider self-published books for your book club? 378 00:15:51,875 --> 00:15:55,791 Of course. You have a book. 379 00:15:55,792 --> 00:15:57,833 I do. 380 00:15:57,834 --> 00:15:59,332 And you’re local? 381 00:15:59,333 --> 00:16:01,874 Mm. Sort of. 382 00:16:01,875 --> 00:16:06,791 Well, yeah, I just-I relocated here for a few weeks or so. 383 00:16:06,792 --> 00:16:08,749 You said you were on vacation. 384 00:16:08,750 --> 00:16:11,874 More of a working vacation, but yeah. 385 00:16:11,875 --> 00:16:13,249 That’s still visiting. 386 00:16:13,250 --> 00:16:15,290 Well, it’s to see, you know, if I like it here. 387 00:16:15,291 --> 00:16:16,666 Then I might be a true local. 388 00:16:16,667 --> 00:16:17,874 You can tap. 389 00:16:17,875 --> 00:16:19,083 Yeah. 390 00:16:20,792 --> 00:16:24,165 Look, I think I would bring something refreshing 391 00:16:24,166 --> 00:16:25,666 to your book club. 392 00:16:25,667 --> 00:16:27,999 So you wanna be wrapped? 393 00:16:28,000 --> 00:16:29,290 I do. 394 00:16:29,291 --> 00:16:30,874 Well, you are the third writer 395 00:16:30,875 --> 00:16:32,708 to say that to me since my interview. 396 00:16:32,709 --> 00:16:35,207 And unfortunately, I’ve already chosen all of the books 397 00:16:35,208 --> 00:16:38,290 for the next few months, so if you happen to be here then 398 00:16:38,291 --> 00:16:42,791 you can pop by and we’ll see. You never know. 399 00:16:42,792 --> 00:16:43,834 Ok. 400 00:16:47,917 --> 00:16:51,124 Did you ever struggle to find out what you're good at? 401 00:16:51,125 --> 00:16:54,416 My guess is no. Um, I did. 402 00:16:54,417 --> 00:16:58,207 I wasn't good at much. Definitely not sports. No. 403 00:16:58,208 --> 00:17:01,499 But writing... writing was always something I loved. 404 00:17:01,500 --> 00:17:04,124 Still do, obviously. 405 00:17:04,125 --> 00:17:06,417 I just wanna put something out that matters. 406 00:17:09,917 --> 00:17:14,040 If you love something you shouldn’t give up on it. 407 00:17:14,041 --> 00:17:15,792 Even if you’re just aspiring. 408 00:17:19,875 --> 00:17:23,290 Well, I am sure that you’re very busy, 409 00:17:23,291 --> 00:17:26,374 but if you have time or you find the time, 410 00:17:26,375 --> 00:17:29,290 I’d really love to hear your thoughts. 411 00:17:29,291 --> 00:17:31,250 I’d also love to be a part of your book club. 412 00:17:34,792 --> 00:17:35,875 Thank you. 413 00:17:38,458 --> 00:17:39,458 Wait. 414 00:17:45,667 --> 00:17:47,582 Why don’t you leave me your number 415 00:17:47,583 --> 00:17:51,290 and, if I have the time, I will read your book. 416 00:17:51,291 --> 00:17:53,083 Thank you. Really. 417 00:17:58,291 --> 00:18:01,249 It’s nice to meet you, Dylan. I’m Meg. 418 00:18:01,250 --> 00:18:02,792 Nice to meet you, Meg. 419 00:18:04,375 --> 00:18:05,625 See ya. 420 00:18:25,875 --> 00:18:26,999 - Oh! - Hi. 421 00:18:27,000 --> 00:18:28,958 Oh my goodness, come in, come in. 422 00:18:28,959 --> 00:18:29,959 Oh my. 423 00:18:32,083 --> 00:18:35,207 Oh, you have made some changes. 424 00:18:35,208 --> 00:18:36,917 Good changes, I hope. 425 00:18:38,500 --> 00:18:42,124 Uh, Aunt Renee, you remember Alice, don’t you? 426 00:18:42,125 --> 00:18:43,374 Hi. 427 00:18:43,375 --> 00:18:46,207 Yes, of course. You got me hooked on Faulkner. 428 00:18:46,208 --> 00:18:47,708 I didn’t think I could do it. 429 00:18:47,709 --> 00:18:49,542 I did? Well, you’re welcome. 430 00:18:51,417 --> 00:18:54,040 Well, well. My oh my. 431 00:18:54,041 --> 00:18:58,499 A lot of changes that have gone on here, my goodness. 432 00:18:58,500 --> 00:19:02,499 Ah, these are the books you were interviewed about? 433 00:19:02,500 --> 00:19:05,249 Feel free to pick one out, be surprised. 434 00:19:05,250 --> 00:19:07,999 I miss the days when the writing did all the work. 435 00:19:08,000 --> 00:19:11,416 Me too, but we’re making it work. 436 00:19:11,417 --> 00:19:12,959 Yeah, about that. 437 00:19:15,917 --> 00:19:20,165 Mind if we find somewhere more private to talk? 438 00:19:20,166 --> 00:19:21,291 Sure. 439 00:19:29,917 --> 00:19:31,999 I wish I’d come visit more often. 440 00:19:32,000 --> 00:19:33,791 It’s tough to beat. 441 00:19:33,792 --> 00:19:35,624 And you know, I love the shop 442 00:19:35,625 --> 00:19:37,249 and everything you’ve done for it. 443 00:19:37,250 --> 00:19:39,040 I didn’t do that much. 444 00:19:39,041 --> 00:19:41,541 Well, you took it from almost closing to this. 445 00:19:41,542 --> 00:19:43,207 With your help. 446 00:19:43,208 --> 00:19:46,582 And it was only struggling because of mom’s health. 447 00:19:46,583 --> 00:19:48,165 I know. 448 00:19:48,166 --> 00:19:51,332 Which is why I’m glad I was a part of it form day one. 449 00:19:51,333 --> 00:19:53,000 At least financially. 450 00:19:54,083 --> 00:19:55,917 I’m not getting any younger. 451 00:19:58,959 --> 00:20:01,291 You want out, don’t you? 452 00:20:03,500 --> 00:20:05,833 To travel. 453 00:20:05,834 --> 00:20:08,457 While I still can, yes. 454 00:20:08,458 --> 00:20:10,249 Ideally, I would love to do both, 455 00:20:10,250 --> 00:20:11,708 but you can’t have it all. 456 00:20:11,709 --> 00:20:14,999 I know. And mom knew that, too. 457 00:20:15,000 --> 00:20:17,040 This is her passion project. 458 00:20:17,041 --> 00:20:19,499 She never wanted you to feel tied down to it. 459 00:20:19,500 --> 00:20:21,542 That goes for you, too, my dear. 460 00:20:25,750 --> 00:20:27,249 So what now? 461 00:20:27,250 --> 00:20:29,708 I would like to liquidate my investment in a month. 462 00:20:29,709 --> 00:20:31,124 Maybe two. 463 00:20:31,125 --> 00:20:33,124 I hope that gives you enough time to decide 464 00:20:33,125 --> 00:20:35,999 if this is what you really want. 465 00:20:36,000 --> 00:20:38,457 To keep this going long term. 466 00:20:38,458 --> 00:20:40,749 You mean double down on the shop? 467 00:20:40,750 --> 00:20:44,040 Well, I know that going solo is a big financial commitment, 468 00:20:44,041 --> 00:20:46,082 especially when you’re single, 469 00:20:46,083 --> 00:20:50,624 so if not maybe get back to your original plan. 470 00:20:50,625 --> 00:20:52,374 You mean real estate? 471 00:20:52,375 --> 00:20:56,249 You always wanted that license before your driver’s. 472 00:20:56,250 --> 00:20:58,833 I may have an interested buyer 473 00:20:58,834 --> 00:21:01,874 if that’s something you want to consider. 474 00:21:01,875 --> 00:21:03,290 Wow. 475 00:21:03,291 --> 00:21:06,374 You don’t have to decide right now. 476 00:21:06,375 --> 00:21:10,207 In fact, if I were you I would sit with it for a minute. 477 00:21:10,208 --> 00:21:13,082 I know that this decision impacts more people 478 00:21:13,083 --> 00:21:14,500 than just you. 479 00:21:16,583 --> 00:21:18,166 The shop is a local treasure. 480 00:21:20,166 --> 00:21:21,375 So are you. 481 00:21:24,917 --> 00:21:26,125 Come on. 482 00:22:10,250 --> 00:22:12,207 “As long as we’re not tabling it for tomorrow”. 483 00:22:12,208 --> 00:22:13,500 Very funny. 484 00:22:15,542 --> 00:22:16,834 Well, I guess I’m up. 485 00:22:57,750 --> 00:23:01,582 What’s my ETA on no. 8? I’d say soon-ish. 486 00:23:01,583 --> 00:23:03,124 For someone who’s obsessed with details 487 00:23:03,125 --> 00:23:05,082 soon-ish feels real vague. 488 00:23:05,083 --> 00:23:08,624 Ok then, soon. How’s that? 489 00:23:08,625 --> 00:23:11,457 I’m just a little stuck, that’s all. 490 00:23:11,458 --> 00:23:13,083 I knew it. Writer’s block. 491 00:23:14,166 --> 00:23:16,290 You could have told me. I’m more than just your agent. 492 00:23:16,291 --> 00:23:17,499 I’m your friend sometimes. 493 00:23:17,500 --> 00:23:19,165 And hey, they’ve got therapists for writers 494 00:23:19,166 --> 00:23:20,499 for that type of thing. 495 00:23:20,500 --> 00:23:21,791 Want me to call my guy? 496 00:23:21,792 --> 00:23:23,457 No. Just relax, ok? 497 00:23:23,458 --> 00:23:26,791 I just gotta, you know, tie it all together. 498 00:23:26,792 --> 00:23:29,165 You sure? Just a phone call. Maybe a Zoom. 499 00:23:29,166 --> 00:23:32,624 Yeah, totally. I got it. 100 percent. 500 00:23:32,625 --> 00:23:36,874 Good. ‘Cause contractually you have three weeks to turn it in. 501 00:23:36,875 --> 00:23:38,582 I thought it was more like five. 502 00:23:38,583 --> 00:23:40,249 Yeah, see, I think you’ve lost track of time 503 00:23:40,250 --> 00:23:41,958 with your creative distraction. 504 00:23:41,959 --> 00:23:43,374 Ooof. 505 00:23:43,375 --> 00:23:44,666 Is that what we’re calling it now? 506 00:23:44,667 --> 00:23:46,332 You know what I mean, G. 507 00:23:46,333 --> 00:23:48,582 Look, this is an output deal, ok? 508 00:23:48,583 --> 00:23:51,457 I assured them that you keep turning books out. 509 00:23:51,458 --> 00:23:53,958 Otherwise they’ll stop asking for more. 510 00:23:53,959 --> 00:23:56,290 Look, I just don’t want you wasting any more time, 511 00:23:56,291 --> 00:23:58,833 for both of our sakes. 512 00:23:58,834 --> 00:24:00,083 Not what I’m doing here. 513 00:24:03,041 --> 00:24:04,625 Where are you? 514 00:24:05,583 --> 00:24:06,583 Nantucket. 515 00:24:07,208 --> 00:24:10,290 Nantucket? That’s where you’re hard at work? 516 00:24:10,291 --> 00:24:12,249 Just needed a writer’s retreat. 517 00:24:12,250 --> 00:24:14,666 Ah, to make up for lost time. 518 00:24:14,667 --> 00:24:16,290 Something like that. 519 00:24:16,291 --> 00:24:18,582 Look, just get it done. Please? 520 00:24:18,583 --> 00:24:21,165 Pretty please, with sprinkles on top. 521 00:24:21,166 --> 00:24:22,166 I will. 522 00:24:29,792 --> 00:24:32,999 Hey. Thought you might call in sick. 523 00:24:33,000 --> 00:24:37,124 A little payback after I left you hanging last night. 524 00:24:37,125 --> 00:24:38,917 You did kinda leave me hanging. 525 00:24:39,625 --> 00:24:41,332 Dylan. Hi. 526 00:24:41,333 --> 00:24:42,916 Hi. 527 00:24:42,917 --> 00:24:45,791 Uh, did you finish your purchases already? 528 00:24:45,792 --> 00:24:47,290 No, I just wanted to come back 529 00:24:47,291 --> 00:24:49,708 and offer you a little incentive. 530 00:24:49,709 --> 00:24:50,916 To read your book? 531 00:24:50,917 --> 00:24:53,082 I would like to pay you for your time. 532 00:24:53,083 --> 00:24:56,457 No, that won’t be necessary because I already read it. 533 00:24:56,458 --> 00:24:58,332 - You did? - Mmhmm. 534 00:24:58,333 --> 00:24:59,333 Wow. 535 00:25:00,583 --> 00:25:02,374 And? 536 00:25:02,375 --> 00:25:03,791 And it was good. 537 00:25:03,792 --> 00:25:05,457 Ah. 538 00:25:05,458 --> 00:25:07,082 Overall... 539 00:25:07,083 --> 00:25:10,333 Overall... not for us? 540 00:25:12,709 --> 00:25:15,124 You’re speaking for the whole book club? 541 00:25:15,125 --> 00:25:17,874 Well, I kinda curate it, so yeah I guess I am. 542 00:25:17,875 --> 00:25:18,875 Can I ask why? 543 00:25:18,876 --> 00:25:20,040 Sure. 544 00:25:20,041 --> 00:25:23,332 It-it’s just not my kind of romance. 545 00:25:23,333 --> 00:25:24,417 Oh. 546 00:25:25,750 --> 00:25:27,165 Well, that’s ‘cause it’s not a romance. 547 00:25:27,166 --> 00:25:29,999 It’s historical literature that happens to be set 548 00:25:30,000 --> 00:25:31,541 around a love story. 549 00:25:31,542 --> 00:25:32,916 Oh. 550 00:25:32,917 --> 00:25:34,624 Why does no one get that? 551 00:25:34,625 --> 00:25:37,416 Ok, well could you be a little more specific? 552 00:25:37,417 --> 00:25:38,667 You really wanna hear? 553 00:25:39,750 --> 00:25:40,958 Yeah. 554 00:25:40,959 --> 00:25:42,874 Ok. 555 00:25:42,875 --> 00:25:43,959 The love story. 556 00:25:45,709 --> 00:25:49,124 So pretty much the whole thing. 557 00:25:49,125 --> 00:25:51,374 There just wasn’t enough depth in the relationship 558 00:25:51,375 --> 00:25:54,457 to warrant them falling in love. 559 00:25:54,458 --> 00:25:57,749 That is broad and devastatingly more specific. 560 00:25:57,750 --> 00:26:00,499 I’m sorry. You asked. 561 00:26:00,500 --> 00:26:03,416 I did. Yeah. 562 00:26:03,417 --> 00:26:05,375 - Hi. - Hi. 563 00:26:06,583 --> 00:26:08,792 - I’ll just put my things away. - Ok. 564 00:26:09,583 --> 00:26:11,624 Keep at it. It’s a process. 565 00:26:11,625 --> 00:26:17,165 Yeah, I’m uh- I’m aware of the process. 566 00:26:17,166 --> 00:26:20,124 I have been on the best seller list for years. 567 00:26:20,125 --> 00:26:23,416 Dylan Turner? I’m not sure I’m familiar with your other work. 568 00:26:23,417 --> 00:26:26,708 It’s actually Graham Sterling. 569 00:26:26,709 --> 00:26:28,082 Graham Sterling? 570 00:26:28,083 --> 00:26:29,333 I’m sorry, what? 571 00:26:30,875 --> 00:26:34,417 Oh, hi guys. I will be right with you. 572 00:26:36,625 --> 00:26:38,207 Hi. Just right this way. 573 00:26:38,208 --> 00:26:39,667 So you lied. 574 00:26:40,625 --> 00:26:43,541 I- I used a pseudonym. 575 00:26:43,542 --> 00:26:45,624 You introduced yourself as Dylan Turner. 576 00:26:45,625 --> 00:26:48,332 I did, but it was pretty... pretty harmless. 577 00:26:48,333 --> 00:26:54,124 Ok, so you write YA fiction and not historical romance. 578 00:26:54,125 --> 00:26:59,374 Historical romance literature. So you do know me? 579 00:26:59,375 --> 00:27:00,582 Of course, I do. 580 00:27:00,583 --> 00:27:02,249 It’s my job to know what I’m selling. 581 00:27:02,250 --> 00:27:04,582 Parachutes for Beginners volumes 1 through 7, 582 00:27:04,583 --> 00:27:06,082 with volume 8 on the way 583 00:27:06,083 --> 00:27:07,833 if I remember my publishing news correctly. 584 00:27:07,834 --> 00:27:09,499 Yes, you are. 585 00:27:09,500 --> 00:27:11,999 Listen, if I may, in my humble opinion 586 00:27:12,000 --> 00:27:14,667 I think you might be wrong turning me down. 587 00:27:15,875 --> 00:27:21,332 I’m not turning you down. I am turning Dylan down. 588 00:27:21,333 --> 00:27:25,834 And besides, you don’t need us or this when you’re you. 589 00:27:27,125 --> 00:27:28,374 You would be surprised 590 00:27:28,375 --> 00:27:31,333 how hard it is to genre hop when you’re me. 591 00:27:32,667 --> 00:27:34,833 - Hi. - Hi. 592 00:27:34,834 --> 00:27:36,082 - Alice. Big fan. - Oh. 593 00:27:36,083 --> 00:27:37,958 Can I just borrow Meg for a second? 594 00:27:37,959 --> 00:27:39,541 - Yeah, sure. - Thank you so much. 595 00:27:39,542 --> 00:27:40,875 Meg, come here? 596 00:27:41,750 --> 00:27:43,416 What are you doing? 597 00:27:43,417 --> 00:27:44,666 You’d be helping a writer struggling 598 00:27:44,667 --> 00:27:45,916 against being typecast. 599 00:27:45,917 --> 00:27:47,249 You’re just star struck. 600 00:27:47,250 --> 00:27:48,792 I am not. 601 00:27:49,458 --> 00:27:51,542 Ok, maybe I am, but I am married. 602 00:27:52,625 --> 00:27:55,875 Oh, please? Please? Please? 603 00:27:56,667 --> 00:27:58,082 Ok, but I’m doing this for the baby. 604 00:27:58,083 --> 00:27:59,166 Ok. Thanks. 605 00:28:07,083 --> 00:28:08,166 Fine. 606 00:28:09,625 --> 00:28:11,624 Fine? What’s fine? 607 00:28:11,625 --> 00:28:13,874 Fine, we will wrap your book. 608 00:28:13,875 --> 00:28:15,457 Hey, you will? 609 00:28:15,458 --> 00:28:16,833 But no more lies. 610 00:28:16,834 --> 00:28:17,709 No more lies. 611 00:28:17,710 --> 00:28:19,040 Ok. 612 00:28:19,041 --> 00:28:21,124 Then we’ll let the book club decide how they feel 613 00:28:21,125 --> 00:28:23,083 about Dylan Turner’s debut novel. 614 00:28:24,834 --> 00:28:26,333 We shall. 615 00:28:36,709 --> 00:28:39,457 Ok, so how’s this gonna go? 616 00:28:39,458 --> 00:28:40,958 You’ve never been a part of a book club? 617 00:28:40,959 --> 00:28:43,374 Or like a writer’s support group before? 618 00:28:43,375 --> 00:28:45,207 I was too shy when I should have been in one. 619 00:28:45,208 --> 00:28:46,749 Now that I have an agent and a publisher 620 00:28:46,750 --> 00:28:48,457 I get critique up the wazoo, so... 621 00:28:48,458 --> 00:28:49,583 So that’s a no? 622 00:28:51,083 --> 00:28:52,125 So that’s a no. 623 00:28:52,750 --> 00:28:54,541 Are there rules, or instructions? 624 00:28:54,542 --> 00:28:57,749 This feels a bit more involved than your average club. 625 00:28:57,750 --> 00:28:59,290 No, not really. 626 00:28:59,291 --> 00:29:01,624 People just choose a book blindly based on my clues 627 00:29:01,625 --> 00:29:03,290 and if they like it enough to discuss they come back 628 00:29:03,291 --> 00:29:04,458 the following week. 629 00:29:05,166 --> 00:29:06,499 Huh. 630 00:29:06,500 --> 00:29:08,666 If you’re that curious our next one is tomorrow 631 00:29:08,667 --> 00:29:11,541 and lucky for you it’s historical romance. 632 00:29:11,542 --> 00:29:12,833 Can we just call it literature? 633 00:29:12,834 --> 00:29:14,290 You can call it whatever you want. 634 00:29:14,291 --> 00:29:15,582 Just make sure you reach the reader 635 00:29:15,583 --> 00:29:17,082 who will appreciate your work. 636 00:29:17,083 --> 00:29:18,916 Like you did in the Parachute series. 637 00:29:18,917 --> 00:29:20,416 Hmm. Thank you. 638 00:29:20,417 --> 00:29:22,040 You have a lot of fans on this island. 639 00:29:22,041 --> 00:29:23,041 Including you? 640 00:29:24,083 --> 00:29:25,249 Teen fans. 641 00:29:25,250 --> 00:29:28,874 And Ms. Alice Waters, aspiring writer. 642 00:29:28,875 --> 00:29:31,499 You should probably consider her fandom double points. 643 00:29:31,500 --> 00:29:33,124 Oh, well seeing as how you’re a fellow writer, 644 00:29:33,125 --> 00:29:36,165 and all the books you have access to, I'd agree. 645 00:29:36,166 --> 00:29:37,666 Thank you. 646 00:29:37,667 --> 00:29:39,958 Ok, Graham. If you’re in, tomorrow is a potluck picnic 647 00:29:39,959 --> 00:29:42,290 in honor of the garden atmosphere in the book 648 00:29:42,291 --> 00:29:43,833 and afterwards we’ll be arranging flowers. 649 00:29:43,834 --> 00:29:45,833 Oh, sounds very civilized. 650 00:29:45,834 --> 00:29:47,124 But maybe don’t mention your last name 651 00:29:47,125 --> 00:29:48,290 or what you do for a living. 652 00:29:48,291 --> 00:29:49,666 Right. 653 00:29:49,667 --> 00:29:51,541 It could hinder the convo, ‘cause you’re famous. 654 00:29:51,542 --> 00:29:56,374 Eh, more like well-known in some circles. 655 00:29:56,375 --> 00:30:00,541 “Heartfelt, engaging, unexpectedly satisfying”. 656 00:30:00,542 --> 00:30:03,250 Sounds like a dating profile. Am I right? 657 00:30:05,291 --> 00:30:06,541 No. It sounds good. 658 00:30:06,542 --> 00:30:08,082 Good. 659 00:30:08,083 --> 00:30:09,833 I should warn you though, the group can be pretty fierce. 660 00:30:09,834 --> 00:30:11,666 Let’s hope you’re a fast reader. 661 00:30:11,667 --> 00:30:14,582 Oh, fun fact about me: I’m actually a speed reader. 662 00:30:14,583 --> 00:30:16,207 Held the record in college. 663 00:30:16,208 --> 00:30:17,624 Yeah. 664 00:30:17,625 --> 00:30:19,705 The nerd thing was real, even though the name wasn’t. 665 00:30:25,750 --> 00:30:28,125 Well, that was fun. 666 00:30:29,291 --> 00:30:30,583 Can I take you to lunch? 667 00:30:32,375 --> 00:30:33,375 Yeah. 668 00:30:36,041 --> 00:30:37,041 Let’s go. 669 00:30:45,917 --> 00:30:47,666 Wait, wait, wait. 670 00:30:47,667 --> 00:30:50,249 So “let’s table this for later” was code for “I want out”? 671 00:30:50,250 --> 00:30:51,250 Apparently. 672 00:30:52,417 --> 00:30:54,082 I’m so sorry. 673 00:30:54,083 --> 00:30:55,958 Why are you telling me sorry? 674 00:30:55,959 --> 00:30:57,541 I was really hoping to stock your book 675 00:30:57,542 --> 00:30:59,125 in the best seller’s section. 676 00:31:00,875 --> 00:31:04,124 Wait, does this mean you’re gonna sell? 677 00:31:04,125 --> 00:31:05,708 I- I don’t know. 678 00:31:05,709 --> 00:31:08,499 It means that I’m in the middle of an early mid-life crisis. 679 00:31:08,500 --> 00:31:09,999 Yeah. 680 00:31:10,000 --> 00:31:11,708 Sharing the mortgage and the overhead and the good months 681 00:31:11,709 --> 00:31:13,582 and the bad months, that was one thing. 682 00:31:13,583 --> 00:31:14,874 But taking it all on myself? 683 00:31:14,875 --> 00:31:16,249 I mean, what if we have a bad month? 684 00:31:16,250 --> 00:31:18,624 I don’t know if I want that kind of responsibility. 685 00:31:18,625 --> 00:31:21,541 It just feels... massive. 686 00:31:21,542 --> 00:31:23,124 Too massive? 687 00:31:23,125 --> 00:31:25,499 Permanent. Definitive. 688 00:31:25,500 --> 00:31:27,249 And the complete opposite from helping people find 689 00:31:27,250 --> 00:31:29,666 their forever homes, which is also massive. 690 00:31:29,667 --> 00:31:31,875 Ok. So what now? 691 00:31:32,792 --> 00:31:34,041 I don’t know. 692 00:31:35,417 --> 00:31:38,416 Follow up with the bank, touch base with Talia, 693 00:31:38,417 --> 00:31:40,708 see what my options are. If I want to return. 694 00:31:40,709 --> 00:31:42,958 Is she still with Downtown Boston Real Estate? 695 00:31:42,959 --> 00:31:45,541 No, she and a couple others started their own agency. 696 00:31:45,542 --> 00:31:46,708 Hmm. 697 00:31:46,709 --> 00:31:48,708 I just don’t want to let anyone down. 698 00:31:48,709 --> 00:31:50,082 Hey. 699 00:31:50,083 --> 00:31:53,708 I think you should just focus on you, girl. 700 00:31:53,709 --> 00:31:56,166 Do that for a minute and then worry about everyone else. 701 00:31:57,583 --> 00:31:58,666 You’re probably right. 702 00:31:58,667 --> 00:31:59,667 Mmhmm. 703 00:32:00,709 --> 00:32:04,791 Now, I think I need some of those fries. 704 00:32:04,792 --> 00:32:06,416 You are really gonna come between a pregnant lady 705 00:32:06,417 --> 00:32:07,499 and her fries? 706 00:32:07,500 --> 00:32:08,208 Please? 707 00:32:08,209 --> 00:32:09,416 Just kidding. Here. 708 00:32:09,417 --> 00:32:11,291 And I’m gonna grab us some shakes. 709 00:32:18,625 --> 00:32:21,040 This is the new cover art for book no. 8? 710 00:32:21,041 --> 00:32:22,457 That’s what they gave me. 711 00:32:22,458 --> 00:32:23,458 Thanks. 712 00:32:24,792 --> 00:32:26,542 It’s vague but it’ll have to do. 713 00:32:28,542 --> 00:32:30,374 Now I just need my book. 714 00:32:30,375 --> 00:32:32,500 Don’t smile at me like that, this is not funny. 715 00:32:36,333 --> 00:32:38,624 I’m so excited to try flower arranging. 716 00:32:38,625 --> 00:32:40,207 I know. Me too. 717 00:32:40,208 --> 00:32:43,999 Stacey, you dream, I was so hoping you’d bring those. 718 00:32:44,000 --> 00:32:46,499 - Yeah! - They’re my favorite. 719 00:32:46,500 --> 00:32:47,666 Hey, Jackson. 720 00:32:47,667 --> 00:32:48,999 Hey, sorry I’m late. 721 00:32:49,000 --> 00:32:50,166 You’re right on time. 722 00:32:50,875 --> 00:32:52,582 Are those wedding tea cakes? 723 00:32:52,583 --> 00:32:55,749 Yes, they are my mom’s recipe. 724 00:32:55,750 --> 00:32:57,499 So you’re a baker? 725 00:32:57,500 --> 00:33:00,582 Yeah, I mean, I try... 726 00:33:00,583 --> 00:33:01,708 Wow, Jackson. 727 00:33:01,709 --> 00:33:03,666 - Woah, you seeing this? - I’m impressed. 728 00:33:03,667 --> 00:33:04,500 Oh. 729 00:33:04,501 --> 00:33:05,708 Care to share the recipe? 730 00:33:05,709 --> 00:33:07,875 Yeah, yeah. Of course. Do you have four hours? 731 00:33:09,291 --> 00:33:10,291 I’m serious. 732 00:33:12,417 --> 00:33:14,207 Did you see the look between those two? 733 00:33:14,208 --> 00:33:15,666 No, I didn’t. 734 00:33:15,667 --> 00:33:17,666 I think that’s what you call shared commonality. 735 00:33:17,667 --> 00:33:18,708 Stop it. 736 00:33:18,709 --> 00:33:20,207 I’m just saying. 737 00:33:20,208 --> 00:33:22,708 And National Public Radio just started listing your books. 738 00:33:22,709 --> 00:33:24,916 They called it Blind Date Book Club on the website. 739 00:33:24,917 --> 00:33:26,124 Can we please just get this started? 740 00:33:26,125 --> 00:33:28,624 Not without your new friend. 741 00:33:28,625 --> 00:33:30,416 - Hi. - Oh. 742 00:33:30,417 --> 00:33:31,874 - Hi. - You made it. 743 00:33:31,875 --> 00:33:35,040 My first ever book club. These are for you. 744 00:33:35,041 --> 00:33:36,290 Oh. 745 00:33:36,291 --> 00:33:37,749 I was worried you might not have enough treats. 746 00:33:37,750 --> 00:33:40,499 Thank you very much. I hope you’re ready for this. 747 00:33:40,500 --> 00:33:42,500 Oh yeah. It’s gonna be a fun night. 748 00:33:50,750 --> 00:33:54,332 Now, I know not everyone appreciates a happy ending 749 00:33:54,333 --> 00:33:56,958 but I found this one to be particularly satisfying 750 00:33:56,959 --> 00:33:58,290 and earned. 751 00:33:58,291 --> 00:34:02,040 But I'm wondering... am I alone here? 752 00:34:02,041 --> 00:34:03,874 Honestly, it left me a little cold. 753 00:34:03,875 --> 00:34:05,332 A non-decision. 754 00:34:05,333 --> 00:34:07,457 I get that was supposed to feel powerful, 755 00:34:07,458 --> 00:34:10,624 not being on anyone’s timeline, payroll, what have you, 756 00:34:10,625 --> 00:34:13,165 but I think it’s always important to know 757 00:34:13,166 --> 00:34:14,582 where you stand. 758 00:34:14,583 --> 00:34:17,791 That’s exactly what I thought... wrote. 759 00:34:17,792 --> 00:34:20,124 And what about the pacing of the book? 760 00:34:20,125 --> 00:34:21,458 It was kinda slow. 761 00:34:23,041 --> 00:34:24,582 Right. 762 00:34:24,583 --> 00:34:26,863 I’m curious how many of you agree with Stacey and Jackson? 763 00:34:28,458 --> 00:34:29,874 Alright. 764 00:34:29,875 --> 00:34:33,416 So our protagonist seems to be obsessed with flowers. 765 00:34:33,417 --> 00:34:35,166 Would anyone like to speak on that theme? 766 00:34:36,917 --> 00:34:38,457 Thanks so much for coming. 767 00:34:38,458 --> 00:34:39,833 Don’t forget to put those in water. 768 00:34:39,834 --> 00:34:40,834 Goodnight. 769 00:34:41,750 --> 00:34:43,083 - Goodnight. - Goodnight. 770 00:34:44,542 --> 00:34:47,749 Not my best work, but... 771 00:34:47,750 --> 00:34:49,416 For me? 772 00:34:49,417 --> 00:34:53,082 Yeah. For introducing me to the beguiling world of book clubs. 773 00:34:53,083 --> 00:34:56,874 Oh, well thank you. They are beautiful. 774 00:34:56,875 --> 00:34:58,666 But you hated tonight. 775 00:34:58,667 --> 00:34:59,667 Why do you say that? 776 00:34:59,668 --> 00:35:01,791 Because you barely said two words. 777 00:35:01,792 --> 00:35:02,792 ‘Cause I loved it. 778 00:35:02,793 --> 00:35:04,124 Mmm, like a root canal. 779 00:35:04,125 --> 00:35:05,582 No, no, I’m being serious. 780 00:35:05,583 --> 00:35:07,624 I hadn’t heard people talk that candidly about a book 781 00:35:07,625 --> 00:35:09,457 in way too long. 782 00:35:09,458 --> 00:35:11,541 You said you hear critique all the time. 783 00:35:11,542 --> 00:35:13,582 Sure, that I should keep doing what I’ve always done 784 00:35:13,583 --> 00:35:14,999 ‘cause they know it works. 785 00:35:15,000 --> 00:35:16,374 Seven times. 786 00:35:16,375 --> 00:35:17,749 Yeah, but for my latest project 787 00:35:17,750 --> 00:35:21,541 I just got a real polite and vague “pass”. 788 00:35:21,542 --> 00:35:22,582 I think the most honest critique 789 00:35:22,583 --> 00:35:24,499 I’ve gotten in years was from you. 790 00:35:24,500 --> 00:35:25,916 Well, that was after a quick read. 791 00:35:25,917 --> 00:35:28,624 Yeah, but it was honest, which I appreciate. 792 00:35:28,625 --> 00:35:30,416 You give really good feedback. 793 00:35:30,417 --> 00:35:33,666 It’s a heck of a lot better than just “you don’t do romance”. 794 00:35:33,667 --> 00:35:35,290 Even though you disagreed? 795 00:35:35,291 --> 00:35:39,124 Yeah, both can be true. It’s an art form, not a science. 796 00:35:39,125 --> 00:35:40,624 Which is why I would love to pay you 797 00:35:40,625 --> 00:35:43,249 for a little more real critique. If you have the time. 798 00:35:43,250 --> 00:35:46,290 Stop offering to pay me! I’m not taking your money. 799 00:35:46,291 --> 00:35:47,457 Why not? 800 00:35:47,458 --> 00:35:51,124 Because I am not an editor or a charity, 801 00:35:51,125 --> 00:35:54,457 and you are not that nerdy kid anymore. 802 00:35:54,458 --> 00:35:55,709 You’d be surprised. 803 00:35:56,834 --> 00:35:58,207 Alright. 804 00:35:58,208 --> 00:36:00,791 Why don’t we just wait and see what the feedback is 805 00:36:00,792 --> 00:36:02,040 from the book club? 806 00:36:02,041 --> 00:36:04,999 Because I wanna hear more of what you think. 807 00:36:05,000 --> 00:36:06,708 Since you only moderate discussions 808 00:36:06,709 --> 00:36:09,249 I thought outside of the club would be best. 809 00:36:09,250 --> 00:36:12,082 Ok, look. If you’re not gonna accept my money, fine. 810 00:36:12,083 --> 00:36:15,040 But how about I do a book signing before I leave town? 811 00:36:15,041 --> 00:36:18,624 For all the Nantucket fans. Minus you, of course. 812 00:36:18,625 --> 00:36:19,625 Hmm. 813 00:36:20,834 --> 00:36:21,834 Hmm? 814 00:36:22,875 --> 00:36:23,875 Ok. 815 00:36:25,000 --> 00:36:28,374 Ok. I’m out of town tomorrow but when I get back 816 00:36:28,375 --> 00:36:30,249 we can find a time to meet. 817 00:36:30,250 --> 00:36:31,250 Deal? 818 00:36:32,041 --> 00:36:33,041 Deal. 819 00:36:43,583 --> 00:36:45,165 I wish we would have had one of these espresso machines 820 00:36:45,166 --> 00:36:46,874 when we first started, right? 821 00:36:46,875 --> 00:36:48,583 We would have doubled our productivity. 822 00:36:49,208 --> 00:36:50,999 I feel like we did pretty great without it, 823 00:36:51,000 --> 00:36:53,749 but it wouldn’t hurt. Thank you. 824 00:36:53,750 --> 00:36:55,874 And thanks for seeing me on such short notice. 825 00:36:55,875 --> 00:36:57,124 Of course. 826 00:36:57,125 --> 00:36:58,958 I’m just glad to see you back in the office. 827 00:36:58,959 --> 00:37:03,374 Although this office is a little fancier than our last one. 828 00:37:03,375 --> 00:37:06,124 It’s been a solid few years. 829 00:37:06,125 --> 00:37:07,833 So I’m hoping this place makes it even more enticing 830 00:37:07,834 --> 00:37:10,791 for you to come back to. If that’s what you want. 831 00:37:10,792 --> 00:37:12,332 I don’t know what I want. 832 00:37:12,333 --> 00:37:13,916 It would be really nice to work together again, 833 00:37:13,917 --> 00:37:17,916 but it might take me a minute to get back in the swing of things. 834 00:37:17,917 --> 00:37:20,082 The landscape is a little different now. 835 00:37:20,083 --> 00:37:21,499 Different how? 836 00:37:21,500 --> 00:37:22,999 More competition in the central area 837 00:37:23,000 --> 00:37:25,165 so we’ve had to cast a wider net. 838 00:37:25,166 --> 00:37:27,916 More travel, much longer hours, 839 00:37:27,917 --> 00:37:30,457 but the payoff reflects that, don’t worry. 840 00:37:30,458 --> 00:37:33,082 I bet. Businesses are changing everywhere. 841 00:37:33,083 --> 00:37:35,082 I’m sure you’ve seen that first hand. 842 00:37:35,083 --> 00:37:38,374 But I have also seen you set an impossibly ambitious goal 843 00:37:38,375 --> 00:37:41,999 for sales in a six month period and meet it at, what, 25? 844 00:37:42,000 --> 00:37:43,833 I will never forget that. 845 00:37:43,834 --> 00:37:45,541 I was young and hungry. 846 00:37:45,542 --> 00:37:46,958 A super hard worker. 847 00:37:46,959 --> 00:37:49,207 I would be happy to put you up for a job. 848 00:37:49,208 --> 00:37:51,833 I just need your resume within the week. 849 00:37:51,834 --> 00:37:55,082 A week? Wow, that's fast. 850 00:37:55,083 --> 00:37:59,499 Um... thank you. That really means a lot. 851 00:37:59,500 --> 00:38:01,124 Ok then. Grab your coffee. 852 00:38:01,125 --> 00:38:02,457 I’m gonna give you the grand tour. 853 00:38:02,458 --> 00:38:03,500 Oh. 854 00:38:10,959 --> 00:38:11,959 Oh, thank you. 855 00:38:19,417 --> 00:38:21,582 Not the most ergonomic set-up. 856 00:38:21,583 --> 00:38:22,916 Oh, really? 857 00:38:22,917 --> 00:38:25,040 Because I thought the lumbar support’s not bad. 858 00:38:25,041 --> 00:38:26,332 Yeah, it’s ‘cause you’re 20... 859 00:38:26,333 --> 00:38:27,333 Five. 860 00:38:27,334 --> 00:38:29,125 Oh, well geez, in that case. 861 00:38:30,458 --> 00:38:31,999 You writing? 862 00:38:32,000 --> 00:38:34,124 Can you even call it that when you’re not getting paid? 863 00:38:34,125 --> 00:38:36,249 Yeah, even more so. 864 00:38:36,250 --> 00:38:40,791 You’re fueled by your own critique, which can be intense. 865 00:38:40,792 --> 00:38:42,165 Yeah, and then what? 866 00:38:42,166 --> 00:38:44,624 Get motivated by critics, deadlines... 867 00:38:44,625 --> 00:38:49,374 Fear, that you uh, only had that one thing in you and then what? 868 00:38:49,375 --> 00:38:53,749 Well, I-you keep going? Like you’re going? 869 00:38:53,750 --> 00:38:55,624 It’s been a decade or... 870 00:38:55,625 --> 00:38:57,875 We don’t need to drill down like that, do we? 871 00:38:59,625 --> 00:39:03,458 Listen, my unsolicited advice? Just keep writing what you love. 872 00:39:06,375 --> 00:39:08,709 Hey. You too. 873 00:39:12,083 --> 00:39:13,542 Thanks. 874 00:39:16,875 --> 00:39:19,791 Oh, I wrote a riddle it was hard to figure out 875 00:39:19,792 --> 00:39:23,332 I couldn't find the answer myself 876 00:39:23,333 --> 00:39:27,332 my mouth full of reasons my head full of doubt 877 00:39:27,333 --> 00:39:30,291 I'd say it's easy to tell 878 00:39:31,959 --> 00:39:35,458 My way is always hard. 879 00:39:39,208 --> 00:39:42,417 My way is always hard. 880 00:39:46,625 --> 00:39:49,666 My way is always hard. 881 00:39:49,667 --> 00:39:51,375 C'mon, c'mon, c'mon... 882 00:39:52,667 --> 00:39:53,667 Yes. 883 00:39:56,333 --> 00:39:59,290 Looks like somebody didn’t see the "no loitering" sign. 884 00:39:59,291 --> 00:40:01,582 I’m just glad a few books have gone already. 885 00:40:01,583 --> 00:40:03,499 Yeah, it’ll be fun to see who shows. 886 00:40:03,500 --> 00:40:05,666 Yeah, it’ll be super fun. 887 00:40:05,667 --> 00:40:07,833 You know you don’t actually have to attend? 888 00:40:07,834 --> 00:40:09,374 The other authors haven’t. 889 00:40:09,375 --> 00:40:11,165 Oh, but I’m not the author, remember? 890 00:40:11,166 --> 00:40:15,040 Ah, right. Then I’ll leave it to you. 891 00:40:15,041 --> 00:40:17,040 Personally, I wouldn’t go. 892 00:40:17,041 --> 00:40:18,083 Ok. 893 00:40:21,667 --> 00:40:25,332 You know, I’m pretty sure you called this a working vacation 894 00:40:25,333 --> 00:40:28,624 but I’m not seeing much working happening. 895 00:40:28,625 --> 00:40:30,791 Well, that, Meg, is because I’m doing 896 00:40:30,792 --> 00:40:32,958 the second most important thing I could do as a writer. 897 00:40:32,959 --> 00:40:34,040 Oh? What’s that? 898 00:40:34,041 --> 00:40:36,457 Procrastinate. On no. 8. 899 00:40:36,458 --> 00:40:38,457 You haven’t finished it yet? It’s already been announced! 900 00:40:38,458 --> 00:40:39,917 Shh! 901 00:40:40,959 --> 00:40:43,207 But you might wanna hold off on that pre-order. 902 00:40:43,208 --> 00:40:44,250 Not that I told you. 903 00:40:45,500 --> 00:40:47,541 Isn’t it easy at this point? Like a formula? 904 00:40:47,542 --> 00:40:49,958 Oh, what, just bang ‘em out? Everyone thinks that. 905 00:40:49,959 --> 00:40:51,666 I even tell myself that at the start of each one 906 00:40:51,667 --> 00:40:53,416 but it’s not quite like that. 907 00:40:53,417 --> 00:40:54,916 Hmm. 908 00:40:54,917 --> 00:40:57,582 And this one has proven to be particularly challenging. 909 00:40:57,583 --> 00:40:58,709 Well, maybe that's be... 910 00:41:00,166 --> 00:41:04,290 Oh, no. Don’t hold back on me now. 911 00:41:04,291 --> 00:41:07,040 Maybe you’ve just lost sight of what inspired you. 912 00:41:07,041 --> 00:41:08,624 What connected you to the readers. 913 00:41:08,625 --> 00:41:10,833 The Graham that started it all. 914 00:41:10,834 --> 00:41:12,499 Hmm. 915 00:41:12,500 --> 00:41:16,749 Maybe. Or maybe I’m just stuck. 916 00:41:16,750 --> 00:41:18,666 Either way, I should go. 917 00:41:18,667 --> 00:41:20,249 Yeah. 918 00:41:20,250 --> 00:41:21,999 Unless you wanna keep lurking in the shadows of a book shop 919 00:41:22,000 --> 00:41:23,000 to kill time. 920 00:41:23,000 --> 00:41:23,917 Alright, I said I was going. 921 00:41:23,918 --> 00:41:25,499 Hey, hey. 922 00:41:25,500 --> 00:41:29,582 Um, why don’t we get together to discuss Dylan’s novel? 923 00:41:29,583 --> 00:41:31,374 Tuesday at 10:00? 924 00:41:31,375 --> 00:41:33,499 The shop will be closed and quiet. 925 00:41:33,500 --> 00:41:38,874 Yeah, that sounds perfect for an overly candid conversation. 926 00:41:38,875 --> 00:41:39,917 Sounds good. 927 00:41:42,917 --> 00:41:43,959 Graham? 928 00:41:45,750 --> 00:41:49,040 What you do, it’s real to your fans. 929 00:41:49,041 --> 00:41:50,291 You know that, right? 930 00:41:51,417 --> 00:41:53,040 Thanks. 931 00:41:53,041 --> 00:41:55,458 Which has nothing to do with what genre it is. 932 00:41:57,417 --> 00:41:58,709 It matters to them. 933 00:42:02,750 --> 00:42:07,416 So maybe pin that reminder to your forehead if it helps. 934 00:42:07,417 --> 00:42:10,124 Yeah, as long as I can still see the screen. 935 00:42:10,125 --> 00:42:12,750 - Otherwise... Ehhh. - Ehhh. 936 00:42:15,000 --> 00:42:16,709 You should write a comedy next. 937 00:42:29,583 --> 00:42:31,958 Why does it sound so quiet over there? 938 00:42:31,959 --> 00:42:33,416 You’re kinda freaking me out. 939 00:42:33,417 --> 00:42:36,249 ‘Cause it is. It’s glorious. 940 00:42:36,250 --> 00:42:38,332 Oh. Where is everyone? 941 00:42:38,333 --> 00:42:41,791 Darren took the girls to dinner and a movie. 942 00:42:41,792 --> 00:42:44,249 Oh. Wait, so you’re home alone? 943 00:42:44,250 --> 00:42:45,791 Yes. 944 00:42:45,792 --> 00:42:47,992 Oh, well I should let you go. Enjoy the peace and quiet. 945 00:42:48,875 --> 00:42:50,959 It's ok, just... whisper. 946 00:42:52,709 --> 00:42:53,709 Ok. 947 00:42:54,750 --> 00:42:56,083 It’s a little weird, but ok. 948 00:42:57,542 --> 00:42:59,290 You good? 949 00:42:59,291 --> 00:43:03,290 Minus being seriously behind on book 8, yeah. 950 00:43:03,291 --> 00:43:06,624 Why do you sound way too relaxed about that? 951 00:43:06,625 --> 00:43:09,582 Just feeling hopeful today, that’s all. 952 00:43:09,583 --> 00:43:12,249 Hey, have you really read every book? 953 00:43:12,250 --> 00:43:13,916 Yeah. 954 00:43:13,917 --> 00:43:17,624 I’m starting to think you’re like a modern-day Judy Bloom. 955 00:43:17,625 --> 00:43:20,290 That feels generous. 956 00:43:20,291 --> 00:43:25,040 Honestly, if what you share helps my girls face 957 00:43:25,041 --> 00:43:29,708 their difficult teenage years with the same resilient humor 958 00:43:29,709 --> 00:43:34,250 that Huxley Allan has then I will be forever grateful. 959 00:43:35,917 --> 00:43:36,999 Really? 960 00:43:37,000 --> 00:43:38,541 Yeah. 961 00:43:38,542 --> 00:43:41,667 And I’m sure I’m not the only mom who thinks that. 962 00:43:44,250 --> 00:43:46,541 Now get to it! 963 00:43:46,542 --> 00:43:48,833 I’ve got a frozen pizza to take out of the oven. 964 00:43:48,834 --> 00:43:50,249 Frozen pizza? 965 00:43:50,250 --> 00:43:51,708 That’s what you’re having for dinner? 966 00:43:51,709 --> 00:43:55,542 Yeah. Fast and easy. Now go. 967 00:43:57,083 --> 00:43:57,917 I love you. 968 00:43:57,918 --> 00:43:59,500 - Love you. Bye. - Bye. 969 00:44:20,125 --> 00:44:22,417 Alright. Breakfast. 970 00:44:23,417 --> 00:44:27,208 Pancakes for you, gluten-free waffles for you. 971 00:44:32,041 --> 00:44:33,791 Who could that be? 972 00:44:33,792 --> 00:44:36,583 Don’t you dare move. Don’t you move. 973 00:44:54,458 --> 00:44:56,374 Mom, I need you! 974 00:44:56,375 --> 00:44:57,375 Coming! 975 00:45:10,625 --> 00:45:11,625 Hey. 976 00:45:13,417 --> 00:45:14,417 Hey. 977 00:45:16,625 --> 00:45:17,666 I’m not late, am I? 978 00:45:17,667 --> 00:45:18,667 Thank you. 979 00:45:18,668 --> 00:45:20,666 And no, I just wanted to be outside. 980 00:45:20,667 --> 00:45:21,833 Ok. 981 00:45:21,834 --> 00:45:24,207 So, where to? 982 00:45:24,208 --> 00:45:25,291 You’ll see. 983 00:45:26,417 --> 00:45:27,667 Equally vague. 984 00:45:37,125 --> 00:45:42,708 It’s not fancy, but it’s my favorite place on the island. 985 00:45:42,709 --> 00:45:47,708 So let me guess. Water baby. 986 00:45:47,709 --> 00:45:48,999 Wrong. 987 00:45:49,000 --> 00:45:55,374 I actually didn’t learn to swim until I was 14. 988 00:45:55,375 --> 00:45:59,666 But I’ve always loved being close to the water, like my mom. 989 00:45:59,667 --> 00:46:03,332 In fact, I think my general love of the ocean helped me sell 990 00:46:03,333 --> 00:46:05,958 a few waterfront properties back in the day. 991 00:46:05,959 --> 00:46:07,290 Hmm. 992 00:46:07,291 --> 00:46:09,171 Pretty sure you’re too young to use that phrase. 993 00:46:10,250 --> 00:46:11,541 Post-college? How’s that? 994 00:46:11,542 --> 00:46:12,458 Yeah, better. 995 00:46:12,459 --> 00:46:14,082 Hmm. 996 00:46:14,083 --> 00:46:17,999 So how’d you make the leap from realtor to book club expert? 997 00:46:18,000 --> 00:46:21,541 I’m not an expert. My mom was the expert. 998 00:46:21,542 --> 00:46:23,916 I just took over when she got sick. 999 00:46:23,917 --> 00:46:25,332 Hm. 1000 00:46:25,333 --> 00:46:26,916 Did you ever want to go back? 1001 00:46:26,917 --> 00:46:28,332 - To Boston? - Mmhmm. 1002 00:46:28,333 --> 00:46:34,874 I did. I thought I would, but, you know, 1003 00:46:34,875 --> 00:46:37,166 the thought of giving up the shop... 1004 00:46:39,750 --> 00:46:41,458 there's so much of my mom here. 1005 00:46:42,917 --> 00:46:44,542 And probably out there, too. 1006 00:46:46,041 --> 00:46:49,000 Pretty sure everywhere and anywhere you are. 1007 00:46:51,000 --> 00:46:52,000 Thanks. 1008 00:46:56,792 --> 00:46:58,040 Ok. 1009 00:46:58,041 --> 00:47:01,332 So, are you ready to hear all of my thoughts 1010 00:47:01,333 --> 00:47:03,375 on Dylan’s debut novel? 1011 00:47:05,083 --> 00:47:07,624 So obviously I’ve read your books before 1012 00:47:07,625 --> 00:47:09,833 but I went back and brushed up on a few. 1013 00:47:09,834 --> 00:47:11,165 And? 1014 00:47:11,166 --> 00:47:15,374 And Huxley is amazing. He reads like a real person. 1015 00:47:15,375 --> 00:47:19,083 Like his stories have actually happened to him, and... 1016 00:47:20,250 --> 00:47:21,457 I think that's part of why people 1017 00:47:21,458 --> 00:47:23,541 have fallen in love with your books. 1018 00:47:23,542 --> 00:47:26,332 Because they feel lived. 1019 00:47:26,333 --> 00:47:29,207 So I would ask you, does your new book feel like 1020 00:47:29,208 --> 00:47:31,041 it's coming from that same place? 1021 00:47:43,333 --> 00:47:45,917 I think you already know the answer to that. 1022 00:47:47,041 --> 00:47:48,666 Sorry if I overstepped. 1023 00:47:48,667 --> 00:47:50,041 Not at all. 1024 00:47:52,750 --> 00:47:55,083 I think I needed someone to ask me that question. 1025 00:48:03,250 --> 00:48:07,207 Alright, Freud, let’s hear the rest of these notes. 1026 00:48:07,208 --> 00:48:09,290 Let’s just start with the forward, shall we? 1027 00:48:09,291 --> 00:48:10,708 Oh, wow, that early? 1028 00:48:10,709 --> 00:48:14,749 Well, it's poetic but... not very engaging. 1029 00:48:14,750 --> 00:48:16,208 The forward! 1030 00:48:19,166 --> 00:48:20,624 I got three pages of notes here. 1031 00:48:20,625 --> 00:48:23,165 You have given me a lot to think about. 1032 00:48:23,166 --> 00:48:25,374 I kinda had to. 1033 00:48:25,375 --> 00:48:27,582 To warrant the book signing you’ll be doing for us 1034 00:48:27,583 --> 00:48:28,916 when this is all over. 1035 00:48:28,917 --> 00:48:30,624 Oh right, that. 1036 00:48:30,625 --> 00:48:31,875 Yeah, that. 1037 00:48:33,917 --> 00:48:34,792 This for tonight’s book club? 1038 00:48:34,793 --> 00:48:35,833 Mmhmm. 1039 00:48:35,834 --> 00:48:37,375 I hope it’s a hit. 1040 00:48:38,500 --> 00:48:40,290 You’re not coming? 1041 00:48:40,291 --> 00:48:41,999 I didn’t get an invite. 1042 00:48:42,000 --> 00:48:43,165 Well, you don’t need an invitation, 1043 00:48:43,166 --> 00:48:44,791 you just need to have read the book. 1044 00:48:44,792 --> 00:48:45,958 Oh. 1045 00:48:45,959 --> 00:48:50,040 Which you bought. But haven’t read. 1046 00:48:50,041 --> 00:48:52,916 Yet. But will, now. 1047 00:48:52,917 --> 00:48:54,124 Really? 1048 00:48:54,125 --> 00:48:59,749 Yeah, yeah. I mean, if you want me there. 1049 00:48:59,750 --> 00:49:06,165 Oh, um... I mean... sure. 1050 00:49:06,166 --> 00:49:08,791 - Yeah? - Yeah. 1051 00:49:08,792 --> 00:49:10,499 Great. 1052 00:49:10,500 --> 00:49:13,207 Well, I have a book to read. 1053 00:49:13,208 --> 00:49:15,875 - I’ll see you tonight. - See you tonight. 1054 00:49:45,917 --> 00:49:49,083 This is fine. It’s not like it’s a... date. 1055 00:49:50,333 --> 00:49:51,750 I can do better. 1056 00:49:53,333 --> 00:49:54,375 Ok. 1057 00:49:55,458 --> 00:49:56,709 Too much. 1058 00:49:59,542 --> 00:50:02,083 Hello, welcome to my garden. 1059 00:50:05,667 --> 00:50:06,917 I look like a grape. 1060 00:50:11,125 --> 00:50:12,625 Well, this is better. 1061 00:50:24,709 --> 00:50:27,165 Is it just me or are there more people here than usual? 1062 00:50:27,166 --> 00:50:29,499 Well, maybe if the flight of Italy's finest regions. 1063 00:50:29,500 --> 00:50:31,499 It was almost a murder mystery game. 1064 00:50:31,500 --> 00:50:32,709 You made a wise choice. 1065 00:50:36,667 --> 00:50:37,458 Oh. 1066 00:50:37,459 --> 00:50:39,082 And I think that is for you. 1067 00:50:39,083 --> 00:50:40,250 Stop it. 1068 00:50:43,959 --> 00:50:45,082 Hi. 1069 00:50:45,083 --> 00:50:46,416 Hey. 1070 00:50:46,417 --> 00:50:48,457 Oh, you know, you didn’t have to bring anything. 1071 00:50:48,458 --> 00:50:51,457 Oh, my mother taught me never to arrive empty-handed, 1072 00:50:51,458 --> 00:50:53,249 so um, feel free to open it tonight 1073 00:50:53,250 --> 00:50:55,541 or save it for a special occasion. 1074 00:50:55,542 --> 00:50:58,416 Well, I would count your second book club 1075 00:50:58,417 --> 00:51:01,166 as a special occasion, wouldn’t you? 1076 00:51:01,709 --> 00:51:04,125 I would. I’m a little hooked. 1077 00:51:05,625 --> 00:51:08,625 The formal tasting is later but you can start with this. 1078 00:51:10,166 --> 00:51:11,332 Thank you for coming. 1079 00:51:11,333 --> 00:51:13,499 - Thank you for inviting me. - Mmhmm. 1080 00:51:13,500 --> 00:51:15,457 Now what? 1081 00:51:15,458 --> 00:51:17,666 Sip on that and grab an arancini for starters. 1082 00:51:17,667 --> 00:51:20,332 Oh, there’s food. 1083 00:51:20,333 --> 00:51:23,499 You sound disappointed about that. 1084 00:51:23,500 --> 00:51:28,208 I was just hoping it was wine only so I’d have an excuse. 1085 00:51:29,750 --> 00:51:31,666 To get a little tipsy? 1086 00:51:31,667 --> 00:51:33,959 To ask you to dinner. 1087 00:51:35,542 --> 00:51:39,541 Oh. Um... dinner? 1088 00:51:39,542 --> 00:51:42,457 Well, you know, seeing as how you’re pretty much 1089 00:51:42,458 --> 00:51:45,416 my only friend on the island and all. 1090 00:51:45,417 --> 00:51:47,249 So we’re friends now? 1091 00:51:47,250 --> 00:51:48,500 I hope so. 1092 00:51:50,875 --> 00:51:54,041 Um... yeah. Dinner would be nice. 1093 00:51:55,166 --> 00:51:56,583 Great. 1094 00:52:05,375 --> 00:52:07,499 Wow. Check out the snow. 1095 00:52:07,500 --> 00:52:09,916 Yeah, but it rarely lasts this time of year. 1096 00:52:09,917 --> 00:52:11,040 Oh. 1097 00:52:11,041 --> 00:52:12,749 Look, I know you’re new here 1098 00:52:12,750 --> 00:52:14,499 and I really appreciate the thought 1099 00:52:14,500 --> 00:52:18,207 but this restaurant is new and it’s very popular 1100 00:52:18,208 --> 00:52:20,124 and small and impossible to get in. 1101 00:52:20,125 --> 00:52:22,791 I know. That’s why we’re sitting at the bar. 1102 00:52:22,792 --> 00:52:24,249 Even less possible. 1103 00:52:24,250 --> 00:52:26,249 It has the best view of the water. 1104 00:52:26,250 --> 00:52:27,667 I know that, too. 1105 00:52:35,208 --> 00:52:36,332 Quite the line up. 1106 00:52:36,333 --> 00:52:38,791 Yeah. Excuse us. Thanks. 1107 00:52:38,792 --> 00:52:41,040 Um, Graham, you can’t just... I’m so sorry. 1108 00:52:41,041 --> 00:52:43,374 You can’t just cut all those people. 1109 00:52:43,375 --> 00:52:47,041 It's okay. And here we are. 1110 00:52:49,583 --> 00:52:51,040 Reserved. 1111 00:52:51,041 --> 00:52:52,582 For us. 1112 00:52:52,583 --> 00:52:54,082 You’re joking. 1113 00:52:54,083 --> 00:52:56,165 I’m just glad you said yes. It was a bit of a gamble. 1114 00:52:56,166 --> 00:52:57,958 You seem to take a lot of those. 1115 00:52:57,959 --> 00:52:59,667 Yeah, when it’s something important to me. 1116 00:53:01,709 --> 00:53:02,834 May I? 1117 00:53:04,834 --> 00:53:06,166 Thanks. 1118 00:53:12,792 --> 00:53:14,457 This was amazing. 1119 00:53:14,458 --> 00:53:15,999 I can’t believe you got us in here. 1120 00:53:16,000 --> 00:53:17,916 I just wanted you to be able to sit down, 1121 00:53:17,917 --> 00:53:20,416 kick your feet up, enjoy the view... 1122 00:53:20,417 --> 00:53:22,958 I get the impression you don't do that often. 1123 00:53:22,959 --> 00:53:25,249 I do. Sometimes. 1124 00:53:25,250 --> 00:53:27,499 When was the last time? 1125 00:53:27,500 --> 00:53:29,082 Do you count reading? 1126 00:53:29,083 --> 00:53:30,916 I do not. 1127 00:53:30,917 --> 00:53:32,708 College? 1128 00:53:32,709 --> 00:53:34,458 That sounds about right. 1129 00:53:36,166 --> 00:53:37,541 Where’d you go to school? 1130 00:53:37,542 --> 00:53:39,541 - B.U. - Hmm. 1131 00:53:39,542 --> 00:53:41,999 Is that where you did real estate as well? 1132 00:53:42,000 --> 00:53:44,874 Yeah, and the only time I’ve ever been away from here. 1133 00:53:44,875 --> 00:53:46,165 Thank you. 1134 00:53:46,166 --> 00:53:48,124 So were your parents locals? 1135 00:53:48,125 --> 00:53:50,333 My mom was, I never knew my dad. 1136 00:53:51,291 --> 00:53:52,499 Was it just the two of you? 1137 00:53:52,500 --> 00:53:54,082 Yeah, and I was lucky enough 1138 00:53:54,083 --> 00:53:57,040 to have this amazing village of people. 1139 00:53:57,041 --> 00:53:59,041 I can’t imagine growing up anywhere else. 1140 00:54:02,041 --> 00:54:06,457 That’s a lot about me, so tell me about your village. 1141 00:54:06,458 --> 00:54:07,708 What was your village like. 1142 00:54:07,709 --> 00:54:09,165 Mmm. 1143 00:54:09,166 --> 00:54:13,791 Uh... small, I never married or had kids. 1144 00:54:13,792 --> 00:54:17,708 My sister did early on, she has two amazing girls. 1145 00:54:17,709 --> 00:54:21,374 Who I don’t see nearly as much as I’d like, 1146 00:54:21,375 --> 00:54:25,374 and yeah that’s pretty much that. 1147 00:54:25,375 --> 00:54:28,792 That doesn’t sound small. It sounds really nice. 1148 00:54:30,667 --> 00:54:31,959 Thank you. 1149 00:54:37,125 --> 00:54:38,624 Mmm. 1150 00:54:38,625 --> 00:54:40,749 Ok. 1151 00:54:40,750 --> 00:54:42,792 Rate it. Scale of one to ten. 1152 00:54:43,375 --> 00:54:45,458 - The lobster ice cream? - Mmhmm. 1153 00:54:47,792 --> 00:54:49,625 Negative three. 1154 00:54:51,166 --> 00:54:53,666 Then why are you still eating it? 1155 00:54:53,667 --> 00:54:55,917 Because I don’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings. 1156 00:54:58,875 --> 00:55:01,374 So am I the only one you’re brutally honest with? 1157 00:55:01,375 --> 00:55:03,625 I don't know. Maybe I'm just... 1158 00:55:05,291 --> 00:55:07,541 maybe I'm just comfortable with you. 1159 00:55:07,542 --> 00:55:09,000 With me? 1160 00:55:10,417 --> 00:55:12,250 That’s the best kind of compliment. 1161 00:55:20,458 --> 00:55:21,500 Thank you. 1162 00:55:26,625 --> 00:55:29,207 So, how are you feeling about Thursday? 1163 00:55:29,208 --> 00:55:30,749 Yeah, I’m actually excited for it. 1164 00:55:30,750 --> 00:55:32,124 - You are? - Yeah. 1165 00:55:32,125 --> 00:55:33,290 You’re not nervous? 1166 00:55:33,291 --> 00:55:35,833 Oh, no, no, no, I am very nervous. Yeah. 1167 00:55:35,834 --> 00:55:37,249 And you still think you’re gonna attend? 1168 00:55:37,250 --> 00:55:38,083 For sure. 1169 00:55:38,083 --> 00:55:38,834 Really? 1170 00:55:38,835 --> 00:55:40,249 Yeah. 1171 00:55:40,250 --> 00:55:42,666 What? I think my skin is getting tougher, don’t you? 1172 00:55:42,667 --> 00:55:43,916 Hmm. 1173 00:55:43,917 --> 00:55:45,708 Yeah, but you’ve seen the club in action. 1174 00:55:45,709 --> 00:55:47,708 I have. I can handle it. 1175 00:55:47,709 --> 00:55:49,541 It’s not like they’ll know it’s me, anyway. 1176 00:55:49,542 --> 00:55:52,457 Right, right. But comments are gonna fly. 1177 00:55:52,458 --> 00:55:53,499 Mmm. 1178 00:55:53,500 --> 00:55:54,780 I just don’t think I could do it. 1179 00:55:56,041 --> 00:55:59,291 I think you could do anything you want. 1180 00:56:07,333 --> 00:56:08,834 Can I walk you home? 1181 00:56:11,000 --> 00:56:12,333 You can. 1182 00:56:13,000 --> 00:56:14,875 Great. Lead the way. 1183 00:56:24,125 --> 00:56:27,457 - Wow. This is your place? - Mmhmm. 1184 00:56:27,458 --> 00:56:29,249 It’s beautiful. 1185 00:56:29,250 --> 00:56:30,375 Thanks. 1186 00:56:40,458 --> 00:56:44,332 So thanks for a great night, 1187 00:56:44,333 --> 00:56:47,290 and for the lovely things you said earlier. 1188 00:56:47,291 --> 00:56:49,207 Just telling the truth. 1189 00:56:49,208 --> 00:56:51,457 That’s kind of our theme, isn’t it? 1190 00:56:51,458 --> 00:56:53,749 The foundation of every great relationship. 1191 00:56:53,750 --> 00:56:55,916 So they say. 1192 00:56:55,917 --> 00:56:58,959 Is that what we’re calling this? 1193 00:57:01,333 --> 00:57:06,749 Thanks for saying yes. I had a great time tonight. 1194 00:57:06,750 --> 00:57:09,541 Can we do it again? 1195 00:57:09,542 --> 00:57:12,374 I would like to. 1196 00:57:12,375 --> 00:57:17,291 But how about next time no book talk. 1197 00:57:20,625 --> 00:57:22,750 Whatever will we talk about? 1198 00:57:25,500 --> 00:57:27,458 I think we could figure it out. 1199 00:57:46,834 --> 00:57:49,125 See you tomorrow? 1200 00:57:52,333 --> 00:57:54,542 See you tomorrow. 1201 00:59:00,792 --> 00:59:06,125 Oh, you mean the one of me looking super awkward? 1202 00:59:22,959 --> 00:59:26,500 Here. But don’t say I didn’t warn you. 1203 00:59:46,041 --> 00:59:48,624 Meg, hi, it’s Raina from the radio show. 1204 00:59:48,625 --> 00:59:50,249 I’m on the island for another story 1205 00:59:50,250 --> 00:59:52,791 and would love to sit in on tomorrow’s book club. 1206 00:59:52,792 --> 00:59:53,959 See you then. 1207 01:00:07,500 --> 01:00:10,332 I don’t know, Graham. I’m having second thoughts. 1208 01:00:10,333 --> 01:00:11,916 About this? 1209 01:00:11,917 --> 01:00:14,332 No, about this. The book club. 1210 01:00:14,333 --> 01:00:15,624 You’re not worried? 1211 01:00:15,625 --> 01:00:17,624 What, about National Public Radio coming? 1212 01:00:17,625 --> 01:00:19,207 They’re covering your night. 1213 01:00:19,208 --> 01:00:20,874 No, why would I? 1214 01:00:20,875 --> 01:00:22,290 They don’t even know who Dylan Turner is. 1215 01:00:22,291 --> 01:00:24,165 But what if they do? What if they recognize you? 1216 01:00:24,166 --> 01:00:25,083 Never gonna happen. 1217 01:00:25,084 --> 01:00:26,207 But what if it goes bad? 1218 01:00:26,208 --> 01:00:27,916 What would that do to your reputation? 1219 01:00:27,917 --> 01:00:30,416 You sound exactly like my agent. 1220 01:00:30,417 --> 01:00:32,624 I have to lie on national radio. 1221 01:00:32,625 --> 01:00:34,374 Mmm-mmm. You’re not lying. 1222 01:00:34,375 --> 01:00:36,791 And you’re making Alice my accomplice. 1223 01:00:36,792 --> 01:00:38,999 Ok, listen, I admire your honesty 1224 01:00:39,000 --> 01:00:42,082 but this is nothing more than a harmless experiment. 1225 01:00:42,083 --> 01:00:43,374 Mmm. Harmless? 1226 01:00:43,375 --> 01:00:44,625 Yeah. Ok, come here. 1227 01:00:46,125 --> 01:00:48,374 Authors use pseudonyms all the time. 1228 01:00:48,375 --> 01:00:50,249 I am unknown in this genre, 1229 01:00:50,250 --> 01:00:53,207 and you cover unknown authors all the time. 1230 01:00:53,208 --> 01:00:54,833 None of that is untrue. 1231 01:00:54,834 --> 01:00:56,165 Mmhmm. 1232 01:00:56,166 --> 01:01:00,416 Tonight is gonna be good. It might even be fun. 1233 01:01:00,417 --> 01:01:01,417 Fun, huh? 1234 01:01:01,418 --> 01:01:02,542 Yeah, fun. 1235 01:01:03,625 --> 01:01:05,749 - Aunt Renee! - Hi. 1236 01:01:05,750 --> 01:01:07,290 - Hi. - Hi. 1237 01:01:07,291 --> 01:01:08,332 Hi. 1238 01:01:08,333 --> 01:01:09,499 What’re you doing here? 1239 01:01:09,500 --> 01:01:12,457 Oh, DocuSign and email seemed an odd way 1240 01:01:12,458 --> 01:01:14,332 to say goodbye to this place. 1241 01:01:14,333 --> 01:01:15,457 Oh. 1242 01:01:15,458 --> 01:01:16,792 I will give you two a minute. 1243 01:01:21,458 --> 01:01:22,749 He’s cute. 1244 01:01:22,750 --> 01:01:24,416 He is. 1245 01:01:24,417 --> 01:01:27,000 So, have you decided on selling? 1246 01:01:30,125 --> 01:01:32,291 Let’s just table this for later. 1247 01:01:44,709 --> 01:01:48,749 Excuse me, Ms. Alice Waters. You dropped something. 1248 01:01:48,750 --> 01:01:50,207 What’s this? 1249 01:01:50,208 --> 01:01:52,000 Ah, just a little inspiration, hopefully. 1250 01:01:54,083 --> 01:01:56,290 “Starting is the hardest part, 1251 01:01:56,291 --> 01:02:00,624 "but your journey has already begun. Keep going." 1252 01:02:00,625 --> 01:02:01,874 Thank you. 1253 01:02:01,875 --> 01:02:03,541 My pleasure. 1254 01:02:03,542 --> 01:02:06,040 Hey, can I ask you a quick question? 1255 01:02:06,041 --> 01:02:07,416 Yeah. 1256 01:02:07,417 --> 01:02:08,916 What’s with the apples? 1257 01:02:08,917 --> 01:02:10,124 Apples? 1258 01:02:10,125 --> 01:02:11,249 All of your lead characters 1259 01:02:11,250 --> 01:02:14,624 have some sort of obsession with apples. 1260 01:02:14,625 --> 01:02:15,749 Do they? 1261 01:02:15,750 --> 01:02:19,374 Yeah, cider, orchard symmetry, the seed, 1262 01:02:19,375 --> 01:02:21,666 or just eating the entire apple. 1263 01:02:21,667 --> 01:02:23,999 Well, eating the whole apple is a thing from camp 1264 01:02:24,000 --> 01:02:25,082 when I was 10. 1265 01:02:25,083 --> 01:02:26,290 And the rest? 1266 01:02:26,291 --> 01:02:27,666 I don’t know. 1267 01:02:27,667 --> 01:02:30,999 I gotta give that some thought. Great observation. 1268 01:02:31,000 --> 01:02:32,416 Thank you. 1269 01:02:32,417 --> 01:02:34,624 Well, everyone should be arriving shortly. 1270 01:02:34,625 --> 01:02:36,124 I have to finish setting up. 1271 01:02:36,125 --> 01:02:37,457 You should. Can I give you a hand? 1272 01:02:37,458 --> 01:02:38,958 Oh, please. Thank you. 1273 01:02:38,959 --> 01:02:40,207 Chair duty? 1274 01:02:40,208 --> 01:02:41,917 Please, yes. 1275 01:02:46,709 --> 01:02:48,708 Limoncello spritzers, any takers? 1276 01:02:48,709 --> 01:02:50,291 Great. Love it. 1277 01:02:51,125 --> 01:02:52,125 Hi. 1278 01:02:52,583 --> 01:02:53,417 Limoncello spritzer. 1279 01:02:53,417 --> 01:02:54,333 This is gonna be so bad. 1280 01:02:54,334 --> 01:02:55,666 What? 1281 01:02:55,667 --> 01:02:56,667 No, I researched how to make these last night, 1282 01:02:56,667 --> 01:02:57,667 they should be pretty good. 1283 01:02:57,668 --> 01:03:00,416 Not that, this. Graham being here. 1284 01:03:00,417 --> 01:03:01,958 You worry too much. 1285 01:03:01,959 --> 01:03:04,290 He is a best-selling author and this is not his finest work. 1286 01:03:04,291 --> 01:03:06,999 The book club is a full house tonight and Raina’s back. 1287 01:03:07,000 --> 01:03:08,582 Live from Nantucket. 1288 01:03:08,583 --> 01:03:09,749 Oh, I feel nauseous. 1289 01:03:09,750 --> 01:03:11,290 Let’s recap. 1290 01:03:11,291 --> 01:03:13,165 Reina’s back, we have a best selling author in the midst 1291 01:03:13,166 --> 01:03:14,833 and it’s a full house. 1292 01:03:14,834 --> 01:03:16,249 I just said that. 1293 01:03:16,250 --> 01:03:18,999 Not with the right attitude. Please, try to relax. 1294 01:03:19,000 --> 01:03:20,290 I will try, how’s that? 1295 01:03:20,291 --> 01:03:21,417 Thank you. 1296 01:03:22,834 --> 01:03:23,916 That’s pretty good. 1297 01:03:23,917 --> 01:03:25,291 Yeah? Oh, great. 1298 01:03:26,667 --> 01:03:28,667 Ladies, so good to see you. 1299 01:03:35,959 --> 01:03:38,249 Hey. You calling for a rematch? 1300 01:03:38,250 --> 01:03:40,582 I’m calling for pages. Time’s up, G man. 1301 01:03:40,583 --> 01:03:42,249 Very soon. 1302 01:03:42,250 --> 01:03:43,999 Don’t make me have that call with the publisher. 1303 01:03:44,000 --> 01:03:45,374 Ok, Terrance, I hear you. 1304 01:03:45,375 --> 01:03:46,999 But um, I gotta call you back, buddy. 1305 01:03:47,000 --> 01:03:49,249 I am just about to walk into a book club. 1306 01:03:49,250 --> 01:03:51,916 Woah, woah. Since when do you attend book clubs? 1307 01:03:51,917 --> 01:03:54,249 Well, since they agreed to read my novel. 1308 01:03:54,250 --> 01:03:56,040 Your what? Romance novel? 1309 01:03:56,041 --> 01:03:57,124 Yeah. 1310 01:03:57,125 --> 01:03:58,624 You didn’t use your name, did you? 1311 01:03:58,625 --> 01:03:59,958 No. Un-huh. 1312 01:03:59,959 --> 01:04:01,624 Good. Let’s keep it that way. 1313 01:04:01,625 --> 01:04:03,833 ‘Cause it’s not just your reputation on the line here, 1314 01:04:03,834 --> 01:04:05,290 it’s mine, too. 1315 01:04:05,291 --> 01:04:06,332 Yeah, I know. 1316 01:04:06,333 --> 01:04:07,374 Alright. 1317 01:04:07,375 --> 01:04:08,749 As far as anyone knows, 1318 01:04:08,750 --> 01:04:11,249 you are and have been 100 percent focused on output. 1319 01:04:11,250 --> 01:04:14,541 That’s the deal we made, so book no. 8, please. 1320 01:04:14,542 --> 01:04:15,749 Mmhmm. Mmhmm. 1321 01:04:15,750 --> 01:04:17,624 Look, the publisher’s lawyer is serious. 1322 01:04:17,625 --> 01:04:20,040 Pages next week or they want their advance back. 1323 01:04:20,041 --> 01:04:22,083 And they won’t want any more. 1324 01:04:23,417 --> 01:04:24,750 Good talk. 1325 01:04:32,375 --> 01:04:33,416 Thanks so much for coming. 1326 01:04:33,417 --> 01:04:34,417 Yes. See you in a bit. 1327 01:04:34,418 --> 01:04:35,666 Have you seen Graham anywhere? 1328 01:04:35,667 --> 01:04:37,500 I think he’s outside. 1329 01:05:27,125 --> 01:05:28,541 Hi everyone. 1330 01:05:28,542 --> 01:05:29,666 Hi. 1331 01:05:29,667 --> 01:05:30,791 Uh, just a couple quick announcements 1332 01:05:30,792 --> 01:05:32,249 before we get started. 1333 01:05:32,250 --> 01:05:35,666 Tonight’s discussion will be moderated by Alice, 1334 01:05:35,667 --> 01:05:39,082 and then a little later we’ll be going outside for some painting 1335 01:05:39,083 --> 01:05:42,541 in honor of the antagonist of tonight’s book. 1336 01:05:42,542 --> 01:05:45,416 Also, we have a very special guest here tonight 1337 01:05:45,417 --> 01:05:48,417 from National Public Radio, Raina Breem. 1338 01:05:50,375 --> 01:05:51,416 Thank you. 1339 01:05:51,417 --> 01:05:52,708 She’s here following up on her story 1340 01:05:52,709 --> 01:05:54,165 from a couple of weeks ago. 1341 01:05:54,166 --> 01:05:57,416 This book club struck quite a chord with my listeners. 1342 01:05:57,417 --> 01:05:59,917 If it’s alright with you I’ll be recording tonight’s session. 1343 01:06:02,917 --> 01:06:05,040 Of course. Yep. 1344 01:06:05,041 --> 01:06:07,082 So take your time getting seated, 1345 01:06:07,083 --> 01:06:08,875 we will get started shortly. 1346 01:06:11,291 --> 01:06:12,499 Good book? 1347 01:06:12,500 --> 01:06:14,082 Yeah, yeah. I think so. 1348 01:06:14,083 --> 01:06:15,874 Do you know anything about the author? 1349 01:06:15,875 --> 01:06:18,582 Uh, no. No. 1350 01:06:18,583 --> 01:06:21,165 Someone said he was crazy handsome or something. 1351 01:06:21,166 --> 01:06:22,166 Oh. 1352 01:06:23,458 --> 01:06:25,457 Why do you look familiar to me? 1353 01:06:25,458 --> 01:06:26,999 Common face, maybe? 1354 01:06:27,000 --> 01:06:28,332 High school, perhaps? 1355 01:06:28,333 --> 01:06:30,332 Mmm, not unless you went to Oakmont in Connecticut. 1356 01:06:30,333 --> 01:06:31,708 Not even close. 1357 01:06:31,709 --> 01:06:34,708 Familiar face. Familiar face, then. 1358 01:06:34,709 --> 01:06:35,916 We’re really glad you’re here. 1359 01:06:35,917 --> 01:06:36,959 Mmm. 1360 01:06:38,083 --> 01:06:39,458 Did they meet here? 1361 01:06:40,125 --> 01:06:41,249 Could be. 1362 01:06:41,250 --> 01:06:42,416 Seems like they’re taking 1363 01:06:42,417 --> 01:06:45,040 the date part of the book club seriously. 1364 01:06:45,041 --> 01:06:46,791 Does this happen often at the club? 1365 01:06:46,792 --> 01:06:49,457 Like I said before, it’s just always about the books. 1366 01:06:49,458 --> 01:06:51,083 I’ll report what I see, how’s that? 1367 01:06:51,834 --> 01:06:52,834 Fair. 1368 01:06:54,417 --> 01:06:55,749 Shall we get started? 1369 01:06:55,750 --> 01:06:56,750 Yeah, it's a great idea. 1370 01:07:03,500 --> 01:07:06,082 In the end, it is the love of the unknown 1371 01:07:06,083 --> 01:07:09,249 that brings Devon back to the very place he hated. 1372 01:07:09,250 --> 01:07:11,207 To reclaim lost innocence. 1373 01:07:11,208 --> 01:07:14,458 So, with that being said, anyone want to start us off? 1374 01:07:15,750 --> 01:07:16,834 Anyone? 1375 01:07:17,709 --> 01:07:18,959 Any takers? 1376 01:07:20,583 --> 01:07:21,625 Anyone? 1377 01:07:24,625 --> 01:07:27,374 Well, I thought the theme was very refreshing 1378 01:07:27,375 --> 01:07:30,916 and to be honest it was one that we haven’t seen before. 1379 01:07:30,917 --> 01:07:32,416 Except we have. 1380 01:07:32,417 --> 01:07:36,165 In Juliet, Titans, Florentine's Myth... 1381 01:07:36,166 --> 01:07:37,833 sure, it had a slightly different slant, 1382 01:07:37,834 --> 01:07:40,249 but I'm not exactly sure I'd call it refreshing. 1383 01:07:40,250 --> 01:07:41,250 No disrespect. 1384 01:07:41,251 --> 01:07:42,624 Oh, none taken. 1385 01:07:42,625 --> 01:07:44,416 See, I didn’t have an issue with the theme, 1386 01:07:44,417 --> 01:07:47,040 I just didn’t feel any connection to his journey. 1387 01:07:47,041 --> 01:07:48,666 Or her’s. 1388 01:07:48,667 --> 01:07:51,332 ‘Cause they weren’t vulnerable enough. 1389 01:07:51,333 --> 01:07:53,708 I mean, it’s good writing and I get where the author 1390 01:07:53,709 --> 01:07:56,667 was trying to go but he didn’t get there. 1391 01:07:58,041 --> 01:07:59,457 Don’t you agree? 1392 01:07:59,458 --> 01:08:00,749 Uh... 1393 01:08:00,750 --> 01:08:02,416 I do, totally. 1394 01:08:02,417 --> 01:08:05,124 From what I skimmed, I’d say the prose is poetic 1395 01:08:05,125 --> 01:08:07,624 but the insight is just skin deep. 1396 01:08:07,625 --> 01:08:10,082 An American classic, this is not. 1397 01:08:10,083 --> 01:08:11,000 Agreed. 1398 01:08:11,001 --> 01:08:12,040 Same. 1399 01:08:12,041 --> 01:08:14,332 I feel like the pacing was way off. 1400 01:08:14,333 --> 01:08:16,082 Sounds like a bore. 1401 01:08:16,083 --> 01:08:17,625 She didn’t even read the book. 1402 01:08:18,125 --> 01:08:19,916 I thought it was kind of fun. 1403 01:08:19,917 --> 01:08:22,040 I don’t know what it’s trying to say. 1404 01:08:22,041 --> 01:08:23,916 The motivation was flat. 1405 01:08:23,917 --> 01:08:27,165 Is it warm in here? A little stuffy? 1406 01:08:27,166 --> 01:08:28,290 Anyone else warm? 1407 01:08:28,291 --> 01:08:29,416 Feels ok to me. 1408 01:08:29,417 --> 01:08:30,791 Oh, well I’m just gonna open the doors 1409 01:08:30,792 --> 01:08:33,624 to let some air flow in here and then we can resume. 1410 01:08:33,625 --> 01:08:36,458 So, everyone take five and grab a cookie. 1411 01:08:43,083 --> 01:08:44,083 Enjoy. 1412 01:08:45,500 --> 01:08:46,417 Are you ok? 1413 01:08:46,418 --> 01:08:47,457 How quickly can we wrap this up? 1414 01:08:47,458 --> 01:08:48,749 We just started. 1415 01:08:48,750 --> 01:08:50,916 I think you should milk it as much as possible. 1416 01:08:50,917 --> 01:08:52,749 Any exposure is good exposure. 1417 01:08:52,750 --> 01:08:54,499 I’m not sure I agree with that. 1418 01:08:54,500 --> 01:08:55,333 Hey. 1419 01:08:55,334 --> 01:08:56,499 Hi. 1420 01:08:56,500 --> 01:08:57,999 So, fun might have been an overstatement. 1421 01:08:58,000 --> 01:09:01,666 It’s not that bad, we only heard from a few people. 1422 01:09:01,667 --> 01:09:02,874 Mm. 1423 01:09:02,875 --> 01:09:05,708 Pardon my forwardness. Did you guys meet here? 1424 01:09:05,709 --> 01:09:07,541 We’d seen each other around town, but- 1425 01:09:07,542 --> 01:09:09,416 We never actually talked. 1426 01:09:09,417 --> 01:09:11,666 Until the book club? 1427 01:09:11,667 --> 01:09:12,958 I guess that’s correct. 1428 01:09:12,959 --> 01:09:14,332 Ah. 1429 01:09:14,333 --> 01:09:15,708 One couple confirmed. 1430 01:09:15,709 --> 01:09:17,833 This is certainly different from any other book club 1431 01:09:17,834 --> 01:09:19,124 I’ve been to. 1432 01:09:19,125 --> 01:09:20,666 It sure is, isn’t it? 1433 01:09:20,667 --> 01:09:21,834 Wait, is this you? 1434 01:09:24,375 --> 01:09:26,499 Please say this is you! I love your novels! 1435 01:09:26,500 --> 01:09:28,124 That’s it! 1436 01:09:28,125 --> 01:09:31,124 The Parachute series. I knew I knew you. 1437 01:09:31,125 --> 01:09:33,624 You’re Graham Sterling, best selling author. 1438 01:09:33,625 --> 01:09:35,958 You are? Why didn’t you say anything? 1439 01:09:35,959 --> 01:09:37,165 Because he’s famous! 1440 01:09:37,166 --> 01:09:38,999 And why are you here? 1441 01:09:39,000 --> 01:09:40,000 No offense. 1442 01:09:40,001 --> 01:09:41,290 It’s fine. 1443 01:09:41,291 --> 01:09:42,749 Because I wanted to be part of this book club. 1444 01:09:42,750 --> 01:09:44,624 Because of the whole discovering new writers thing. 1445 01:09:44,625 --> 01:09:46,708 Or were you looking for a date? 1446 01:09:46,709 --> 01:09:49,165 Nope, that's-that's not why I was here. 1447 01:09:49,166 --> 01:09:51,207 At least, not initially. 1448 01:09:51,208 --> 01:09:52,999 Romance was the last thing on my mind, 1449 01:09:53,000 --> 01:09:55,959 which is kind of ironic considering I just wrote... 1450 01:09:57,333 --> 01:09:59,792 Wait, did you write this book? 1451 01:10:01,000 --> 01:10:02,416 It says Dylan Turner. 1452 01:10:02,417 --> 01:10:03,791 But it's self-published, so... 1453 01:10:03,792 --> 01:10:05,040 You know what? 1454 01:10:05,041 --> 01:10:06,124 I think it’s time that we all head outside 1455 01:10:06,125 --> 01:10:07,582 and do some painting. 1456 01:10:07,583 --> 01:10:10,165 You did. You knew it was him, didn’t you? 1457 01:10:10,166 --> 01:10:11,166 Knew what? 1458 01:10:11,167 --> 01:10:12,416 That he’s famous. 1459 01:10:12,417 --> 01:10:14,332 Is that why you promoted his book? This book? 1460 01:10:14,333 --> 01:10:15,874 No. 1461 01:10:15,875 --> 01:10:17,916 Then why did everyone read it? I thought you hand-picked them. 1462 01:10:17,917 --> 01:10:19,165 I- I do. 1463 01:10:19,166 --> 01:10:20,249 So you liked this? 1464 01:10:20,250 --> 01:10:22,040 No, but... I'm sorry. 1465 01:10:22,041 --> 01:10:22,959 It’s ok. 1466 01:10:22,960 --> 01:10:24,249 Why are we reading it then? 1467 01:10:24,250 --> 01:10:25,416 That’s a very good question. 1468 01:10:25,417 --> 01:10:26,791 You know what? 1469 01:10:26,792 --> 01:10:28,249 I think we all should just be excited 1470 01:10:28,250 --> 01:10:30,290 that a famous author is among us. 1471 01:10:30,291 --> 01:10:32,624 Could you sign this for me? 1472 01:10:32,625 --> 01:10:33,958 It could be worth something one day. 1473 01:10:33,959 --> 01:10:35,874 When is your next book coming out? 1474 01:10:35,875 --> 01:10:37,874 I’m a huge fan. 1475 01:10:37,875 --> 01:10:39,165 Not of this, though. 1476 01:10:39,166 --> 01:10:41,499 You might be better sticking to what you know. 1477 01:10:41,500 --> 01:10:43,582 Yeah, that seems to be a bit of a recurring theme. 1478 01:10:43,583 --> 01:10:45,666 So tell us, Graham Sterling, 1479 01:10:45,667 --> 01:10:47,666 when will we get the next book in your series? 1480 01:10:47,667 --> 01:10:49,708 Or have you abandoned it for this? 1481 01:10:49,709 --> 01:10:51,874 Nope, no. 8 is still very much on the way. 1482 01:10:51,875 --> 01:10:53,124 Huh. 1483 01:10:53,125 --> 01:10:55,082 Well, Meg, I hope you weren’t promoting this 1484 01:10:55,083 --> 01:10:56,249 to help out a friend. 1485 01:10:56,250 --> 01:10:58,290 I promise I never meant to deceive anyone. 1486 01:10:58,291 --> 01:11:00,833 This is starting to feel like a circus. 1487 01:11:00,834 --> 01:11:03,082 Yes, it is, and that’s not at all what my mom started 1488 01:11:03,083 --> 01:11:04,624 or what I’ve tried to create, 1489 01:11:04,625 --> 01:11:08,041 so that’s-that’s why I’ve decided to sell. 1490 01:11:09,417 --> 01:11:10,791 You have? 1491 01:11:10,792 --> 01:11:13,040 This wasn’t the story I was expecting tonight. 1492 01:11:13,041 --> 01:11:14,541 You’re going to sell the book shop? 1493 01:11:14,542 --> 01:11:16,290 I think it’s time. 1494 01:11:16,291 --> 01:11:17,624 So no more book club? 1495 01:11:17,625 --> 01:11:19,249 I don’t know, that’ll be up to the next owner. 1496 01:11:19,250 --> 01:11:22,165 But I promise, we will leave you all in very good hands. 1497 01:11:22,166 --> 01:11:24,499 And on that note, I think- 1498 01:11:24,500 --> 01:11:26,082 I think that that’s all for tonight 1499 01:11:26,083 --> 01:11:28,374 so everyone can just head home. 1500 01:11:28,375 --> 01:11:31,500 Yeah, everyone, let’s just grab our things and wrap up. 1501 01:11:33,333 --> 01:11:36,624 Uh, so to round back to you two, 1502 01:11:36,625 --> 01:11:40,082 Was there a particular genre of novel that you bonded over? 1503 01:11:40,083 --> 01:11:42,582 I am so sorry. 1504 01:11:42,583 --> 01:11:44,290 Don’t be, I brought you in. 1505 01:11:44,291 --> 01:11:46,290 No, but you were right. I should have listened to you. 1506 01:11:46,291 --> 01:11:48,124 Listen, I have a lot to clean up 1507 01:11:48,125 --> 01:11:50,499 so I just need everyone to-to leave. 1508 01:11:50,500 --> 01:11:51,666 Yeah, ok. I’ll give you a hand. 1509 01:11:51,667 --> 01:11:54,959 No, no. I need everyone to leave. 1510 01:12:51,458 --> 01:12:53,040 So, this is it? 1511 01:12:53,041 --> 01:12:55,207 Yep, this is it. 1512 01:12:55,208 --> 01:12:56,582 So what now? 1513 01:12:56,583 --> 01:12:58,374 Well, I have a second meeting lined up 1514 01:12:58,375 --> 01:13:01,416 with a broker friend to talk territories. 1515 01:13:01,417 --> 01:13:03,624 Oh. That sounds promising. 1516 01:13:03,625 --> 01:13:04,958 It is. 1517 01:13:04,959 --> 01:13:09,416 You know, I know the other day was atypical, 1518 01:13:09,417 --> 01:13:13,624 but I love what you did with the place 1519 01:13:13,625 --> 01:13:17,791 and I feel like everyone loved it, too. 1520 01:13:17,792 --> 01:13:19,249 It was fun. 1521 01:13:19,250 --> 01:13:21,374 It was something. 1522 01:13:21,375 --> 01:13:25,249 You know, the store is not what your mom started 1523 01:13:25,250 --> 01:13:29,374 but times change and you made it into something unique. 1524 01:13:29,375 --> 01:13:30,499 Your own. 1525 01:13:30,500 --> 01:13:33,624 Never feel guilty about that. 1526 01:13:33,625 --> 01:13:38,666 Her dream was bringing people together, like you did, 1527 01:13:38,667 --> 01:13:41,666 getting them excited about reading again. 1528 01:13:41,667 --> 01:13:47,457 She would be so proud of you. I know I am. 1529 01:13:47,458 --> 01:13:52,708 Thank you. Send postcards, ok? 1530 01:13:52,709 --> 01:13:54,166 You know I will. 1531 01:13:58,750 --> 01:14:00,041 Oh. 1532 01:14:01,917 --> 01:14:03,667 I thought you might like this. 1533 01:14:05,750 --> 01:14:06,750 Thank you. 1534 01:14:06,751 --> 01:14:08,041 See you soon. 1535 01:14:15,750 --> 01:14:16,667 Hey, Meg. 1536 01:14:16,668 --> 01:14:17,834 - Hi. - Hi. 1537 01:14:30,834 --> 01:14:32,833 I can’t believe you have never been here. 1538 01:14:32,834 --> 01:14:34,165 I think they’d love it here. 1539 01:14:34,166 --> 01:14:37,874 Is there a treadmill to tame their endless energy? 1540 01:14:37,875 --> 01:14:40,332 There’s a long stretch of beach, tall rocks, rough waters. 1541 01:14:40,333 --> 01:14:42,708 Go give it to Daddy. 1542 01:14:42,709 --> 01:14:44,249 It’ll toughen them up. 1543 01:14:44,250 --> 01:14:47,958 They’re pretty tough already. Those girls are awesome. 1544 01:14:47,959 --> 01:14:49,916 They take after me. 1545 01:14:49,917 --> 01:14:51,041 Yeah, they do. 1546 01:14:52,291 --> 01:14:53,709 So how are you? 1547 01:14:55,417 --> 01:14:56,916 Ah... stellar. 1548 01:14:56,917 --> 01:14:59,457 Ok, you are never that one note. 1549 01:14:59,458 --> 01:15:02,582 I’m good. At least I’m almost done. 1550 01:15:02,583 --> 01:15:05,417 You are? And-and how do you feel? 1551 01:15:07,417 --> 01:15:09,040 Stellar. 1552 01:15:09,041 --> 01:15:10,958 I’m serious. 1553 01:15:10,959 --> 01:15:13,165 I am, too. 1554 01:15:13,166 --> 01:15:16,207 I realized I had kinda forgot what I loved about writing 1555 01:15:16,208 --> 01:15:20,999 to begin with, but I think I’ve found that passion again. 1556 01:15:21,000 --> 01:15:24,124 Hey, I like this new you. 1557 01:15:24,125 --> 01:15:25,708 So you think you guys will visit? 1558 01:15:25,709 --> 01:15:27,457 We might take a break from endless laundry 1559 01:15:27,458 --> 01:15:29,165 and you’ll make us dinner? 1560 01:15:29,166 --> 01:15:31,416 Frozen pizza? Done. 1561 01:15:31,417 --> 01:15:34,249 Hey, there’s something else I want to talk to you about. 1562 01:15:34,250 --> 01:15:36,959 Or rather, someone. 1563 01:15:38,542 --> 01:15:39,666 Ok. 1564 01:15:39,667 --> 01:15:41,082 Mommy, mommy! 1565 01:15:41,083 --> 01:15:45,165 Ok, girls, Uncle Graham is gonna tell us about a girl. 1566 01:15:45,166 --> 01:15:46,500 Yay! 1567 01:16:06,375 --> 01:16:09,124 Something still inside of me, 1568 01:16:09,125 --> 01:16:11,958 with cooling breeze, 1569 01:16:11,959 --> 01:16:17,249 darling you put my mind at ease, 1570 01:16:17,250 --> 01:16:20,374 gentle as a southern mother, ♪ 1571 01:16:20,375 --> 01:16:22,999 you calm my stirring waters, ♪ 1572 01:16:23,000 --> 01:16:27,082 now and forever in a dream. 1573 01:16:27,083 --> 01:16:28,083 Oh, mom... 1574 01:16:28,084 --> 01:16:30,791 'Cause you'll be on my mind 1575 01:16:30,792 --> 01:16:33,791 when the stars... ♪ 1576 01:16:33,792 --> 01:16:38,582 on my mind in the... 1577 01:16:38,583 --> 01:16:45,290 you'll be on my mind, 1578 01:16:45,291 --> 01:16:47,709 forevermore... 1579 01:16:51,417 --> 01:16:53,958 take a trip around the sun, 1580 01:16:53,959 --> 01:16:57,082 life has just begun, 1581 01:16:57,083 --> 01:17:02,207 bloom in the flowers of our love, 1582 01:17:02,208 --> 01:17:05,040 time has stood still, 1583 01:17:05,041 --> 01:17:07,874 no more need to chase what's real, 1584 01:17:07,875 --> 01:17:12,499 no more cries sorry... 1585 01:17:12,500 --> 01:17:15,624 'cause you'll be on my mind 1586 01:17:15,625 --> 01:17:18,749 when the stars... ♪ 1587 01:17:18,750 --> 01:17:23,290 on my mind... 1588 01:17:23,291 --> 01:17:30,082 you'll be on my mind, 1589 01:17:30,083 --> 01:17:33,541 forevermore... 1590 01:17:33,542 --> 01:17:35,959 ooooh, ooooh, 1591 01:17:37,750 --> 01:17:40,500 ooooh, ooooh 1592 01:17:41,792 --> 01:17:44,041 ooooh, ooooh 1593 01:17:45,792 --> 01:17:48,375 ooooh, ooooh 1594 01:17:52,834 --> 01:17:57,499 on my mind... 1595 01:17:57,500 --> 01:18:00,833 you'll be on my mind, 1596 01:18:00,834 --> 01:18:02,416 Oh. 1597 01:18:02,417 --> 01:18:05,499 On my mind... 1598 01:18:05,500 --> 01:18:06,666 Hmm. 1599 01:18:06,667 --> 01:18:09,542 On my mind... 1600 01:18:12,792 --> 01:18:14,290 Read your pages, Graham. 1601 01:18:14,291 --> 01:18:17,082 Just when I thought I had you all figured out 1602 01:18:17,083 --> 01:18:18,374 you go and make me cry. 1603 01:18:18,375 --> 01:18:19,666 Cry? 1604 01:18:19,667 --> 01:18:21,290 You haven’t cried since that exchange student 1605 01:18:21,291 --> 01:18:23,499 broke up with you in seventh grade. 1606 01:18:23,500 --> 01:18:25,457 Ah, Valentina. 1607 01:18:25,458 --> 01:18:28,124 Ok, but it wasn’t- I was- 1608 01:18:28,125 --> 01:18:31,207 Ok, you know- this is incredible. 1609 01:18:31,208 --> 01:18:32,999 Wait, you already read it? 1610 01:18:33,000 --> 01:18:36,040 Well, the ending? With the apple? 1611 01:18:36,041 --> 01:18:38,249 I mean, it was such a small gesture, 1612 01:18:38,250 --> 01:18:41,124 but sharing an apple with a friend. 1613 01:18:41,125 --> 01:18:42,874 And friendship will follow. 1614 01:18:42,875 --> 01:18:44,040 I can’t take all the credit, 1615 01:18:44,041 --> 01:18:46,249 I had a little inspiration on that one. 1616 01:18:46,250 --> 01:18:49,708 From an aspiring writer that I may end up sending your way. 1617 01:18:49,709 --> 01:18:51,582 Well, I’m here for it. 1618 01:18:51,583 --> 01:18:56,916 And hey, Graham, this isn’t just your best one yet. 1619 01:18:56,917 --> 01:18:59,040 It’s the best one I’ve ever read in the genre. 1620 01:18:59,041 --> 01:19:02,708 And I’m not just saying that as your friend, but as an agent. 1621 01:19:02,709 --> 01:19:05,290 Now, the publisher won’t take long to approve this 1622 01:19:05,291 --> 01:19:08,207 and I’ll be pushing you going into the next one right away. 1623 01:19:08,208 --> 01:19:10,082 Yeah, uh, about that. 1624 01:19:10,083 --> 01:19:11,374 Oh, no, no, no. 1625 01:19:11,375 --> 01:19:12,541 Please don’t tell me you’re ditching this 1626 01:19:12,542 --> 01:19:13,749 for your new genre. 1627 01:19:13,750 --> 01:19:15,499 Relax, you don't have to sell your boat. 1628 01:19:15,500 --> 01:19:18,249 I'm gonna put the other book on the back burner for a bit, 1629 01:19:18,250 --> 01:19:21,374 but for uh... for Huxley 1630 01:19:21,375 --> 01:19:23,958 I say we push for a guaranteed 12. 1631 01:19:23,959 --> 01:19:26,207 I mean, listen. I know I've got more stories in me 1632 01:19:26,208 --> 01:19:27,999 if there's the appetite. 1633 01:19:28,000 --> 01:19:30,541 Heck, let’s go for 20. How’s that? 1634 01:19:30,542 --> 01:19:32,040 I’d expect nothing less. 1635 01:19:32,041 --> 01:19:33,041 Thanks, G. 1636 01:19:33,042 --> 01:19:35,207 And hey, once no. 8 settles down, 1637 01:19:35,208 --> 01:19:38,582 let’s circle back on that historical fiction novel, too. 1638 01:19:38,583 --> 01:19:40,999 I wouldn’t be much of an agent if I told all my clients 1639 01:19:41,000 --> 01:19:42,541 to stay in their lane their whole career. 1640 01:19:42,542 --> 01:19:44,874 Now, it needs work, but uh, 1641 01:19:44,875 --> 01:19:46,749 let’s try and find a shelf for it. 1642 01:19:46,750 --> 01:19:48,999 Yeah, don’t worry, I’m gonna write it. 1643 01:19:49,000 --> 01:19:51,207 Just gotta live it first. 1644 01:19:51,208 --> 01:19:53,875 Alright pal, see ya on the court. 1645 01:19:58,667 --> 01:20:02,999 I gotta say, we had a good run. Dare I say, a great one. 1646 01:20:03,000 --> 01:20:05,666 But it just doesn’t feel right anymore. 1647 01:20:05,667 --> 01:20:10,541 You deserve someone who’s all in, all the time. 1648 01:20:10,542 --> 01:20:15,791 In Boston I would just be looking back here. 1649 01:20:15,792 --> 01:20:17,250 This is what I want. 1650 01:20:18,333 --> 01:20:19,709 Thanks, Talia. 1651 01:20:34,750 --> 01:20:36,417 - Hi. - Hi. 1652 01:20:37,667 --> 01:20:38,792 Hi. 1653 01:20:40,709 --> 01:20:41,709 Hi. 1654 01:20:43,417 --> 01:20:45,959 I will give you two a moment. 1655 01:20:49,250 --> 01:20:52,875 So is loitering your new favorite pastime? 1656 01:20:56,834 --> 01:20:58,082 You made that? 1657 01:20:58,083 --> 01:20:59,582 I’m multi-talented. 1658 01:20:59,583 --> 01:21:00,833 And incredibly humble. 1659 01:21:00,834 --> 01:21:01,834 Mmm. 1660 01:21:03,208 --> 01:21:05,708 So what’s with the sign? 1661 01:21:05,709 --> 01:21:09,499 Well, apparently you’re the GOAT. 1662 01:21:09,500 --> 01:21:10,417 The GOAT? 1663 01:21:10,418 --> 01:21:12,082 Mmhmm. Greatest Of All Time. 1664 01:21:12,083 --> 01:21:13,666 Yeah. 1665 01:21:13,667 --> 01:21:15,666 That’s what my nieces said when I told them about you. 1666 01:21:15,667 --> 01:21:18,457 - You did? - Mmhmm. 1667 01:21:18,458 --> 01:21:24,249 What um, what exactly did you tell them? 1668 01:21:24,250 --> 01:21:26,374 Broad strokes, you know, that uh, 1669 01:21:26,375 --> 01:21:29,332 you’re an amazing human and you’re super fun, 1670 01:21:29,333 --> 01:21:32,583 really funny, wildly honest. 1671 01:21:34,417 --> 01:21:37,833 Well, where would we be without honesty and human connection? 1672 01:21:37,834 --> 01:21:39,708 Without our people? 1673 01:21:39,709 --> 01:21:43,708 Probably eating take-out alone in a fancy apartment. 1674 01:21:43,709 --> 01:21:47,040 Pretty sure that’s where I’d be in Boston. 1675 01:21:47,041 --> 01:21:49,249 If I went back. 1676 01:21:49,250 --> 01:21:50,890 Oh, you’re thinking of keeping this place? 1677 01:21:53,417 --> 01:21:55,374 I always knew I wanted to do something that mattered, 1678 01:21:55,375 --> 01:21:58,834 I just didn’t realize I was already doing it. 1679 01:22:00,375 --> 01:22:02,041 This place is pretty special. 1680 01:22:03,500 --> 01:22:05,291 And not just because I grew up here. 1681 01:22:07,500 --> 01:22:09,125 It makes me really happy. 1682 01:22:14,375 --> 01:22:15,959 You do, too. 1683 01:22:17,000 --> 01:22:18,417 I do? 1684 01:22:19,333 --> 01:22:23,749 Good. 'Cause you... you are the most real, 1685 01:22:23,750 --> 01:22:26,834 refreshing thing I have felt in years. 1686 01:22:30,709 --> 01:22:34,958 You sure this isn’t just the writer in you in overdrive, 1687 01:22:34,959 --> 01:22:40,040 needing to neatly wrap things up in the end? 1688 01:22:40,041 --> 01:22:44,874 No. Just saying exactly how I feel. 1689 01:22:44,875 --> 01:22:48,166 Any thoughts, feelings, feedback? 1690 01:22:49,250 --> 01:22:50,666 I’d say the start of this chapter 1691 01:22:50,667 --> 01:22:54,499 is feeling pretty promising. 1692 01:22:54,500 --> 01:22:57,040 Oh. And? 1693 01:22:57,041 --> 01:22:59,958 And maybe there’s something 1694 01:22:59,959 --> 01:23:03,667 to this blind date book club after all. 120145

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