I begin to call Morrie Coach, the way I used to address my high school track coach. Morrie likes the nickname. Coach, he says. All right, I'll be your coach. And you can be my player. You can play all the lovely parts of life that I'm too old for now.
The narrator, Mitch, reconnects with his former college professor, Morrie, who is facing a terminal illness. As their relationship deepens, Mitch starts calling Morrie "Coach," reminiscent of his high school track days. Morrie appreciates this nickname, embracing the role of a mentor once more.
Morrie encourages Mitch to experience life's joys and challenges, taking on the roles Morrie can no longer fulfill due to his condition. This dynamic showcases the deep bond between them, highlighting how Morrie imparts wisdom and life lessons through their conversations.
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