But he stays by the window, remembering that life. They had laughed. They had leaned on each other and laughed until the tears had come, while everything else-the cold and where he'd go in it-was outside, for a while anyway.
In Raymond Carver's story "Distance and Other Stories," the protagonist reflects on a cherished memory that brings warmth amidst the coldness of reality. He stands by the window, reminiscing about moments filled with laughter and support shared with someone important in his life. This memory provides a temporary escape from the harshness of the outside world.
The bond they shared made him forget his troubles, highlighting the significance of connection and joy. Despite the challenges he faces, the recollection of their laughter serves as a comforting reminder of happier times, emphasizing the power of fond memories in the midst of adversity.
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