Though We Be Dead, Yet Our Day Will Come

The novella explores the sixtieth high school reunion of the Class of 1956 from a small Alabama town, offering a sardonic critique of American civilization's progress. The narrator reflects on the personal lives of his classmates, highlighting issues such as divorces, addictions, and other societal changes that contrast with the optimistic view of social justice advancements. It serves as a poignant commentary for those skeptical about the notion of historical progress and the true costs of modernity.