“A Prayer for No One’s Enemy” (1966) sees ghosts from the past, whether from ethnic or personalhistory, stirring themselves up and forcing some expected and unexpected confrontations. I'd like to say people aren't that stupid, I said. I love your laughter. I didn't take the time to see if his pants matched the jacket.
No intercourse, but a lot of hands and bodies touching where they shouldn't have been. The explorers as abody ran forward—fearing what they might see. I need to be left alone. Another glimpse, vaguely connected to the ones of the holocaust, but now—like a strip of filmrunning backward—he saw himself entering a bar.
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