I'm a little embarrassed it took some city-boy preacher to get a project like this going in our own town, Jack said. We should've been on this. We start for Christmas right away. And then we get going on holiday baskets for next year in July. And, Hope, don't be throwing any of your old weenies in the basket. You never know who's in the mood for a weenie, she said with a sparkle in her eye. I would give anything to see the inside of that mausoleum you live in, Jack muttered. It's filled to the ceiling with little cans of cocktail weenies, she said. The
In Robyn Carr's "Angel's Peak," a character named Jack reflects on the surprising influence of a city preacher who inspired a local initiative. He feels embarrassed that it took an outsider to motivate their community to engage in charitable projects for the holiday season. Determined to do better, Jack emphasizes their need to prepare for Christmas immediately and to start planning holiday baskets well in advance for the next year.
The playful banter between Jack and his friend Hope highlights their camaraderie as they discuss food donations for the baskets. Jack jokes about Hope's absurd collection of cocktail weenies, showcasing their light-hearted friendship. This mix of humor and sincerity underscores the importance of community involvement and the spirit of giving, even as they plan for future festivities.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
