Do you prefer Mitch? Or is Mitchell better?'.. .. Mitch, I say. Mitch is what my friends called me. 'Well, Mitch it is then,' Morrie says, as if closing a deal. 'And, Mitch?' Yes? 'I hope one day you will think of me as your friend.
In "Tuesdays with Morrie," the author Mitch Albom reflects on his conversations with his former professor, Morrie Schwartz. In a pivotal moment, Morrie asks Mitch whether he prefers to be called Mitch or Mitchell. Mitch opts for the more informal Mitch, a name that evokes familiarity and camaraderie among friends. This illustrates the relationship they share, hinting at a deeper connection beyond teacher and student.
Morrie's response signifies a meaningful bond, as he expresses his hope that Mitch will eventually view him as a friend. This moment encapsulates the themes of friendship and the importance of personal connections explored throughout the book, emphasizing the impact of relationships in one's life.
