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A Christmas Feast and a Family Born

December 22, 2025 – A bright, bitterly cold winter day turning into evening in a suburban Midwest neighborhood

Angels Story - A Family Born - Episode 6: December 22, 2025

Coments? Questions? Reviews?

December 22, 2025. The sun shines fiercely on the eight inches of snow that still blankets every yard and roof, turning the world into a blinding white mirror. The temperature is a brutal 9°F with a wind chill near zero; every breath hangs in the air like smoke. A thin crust has formed on the snow overnight—just enough melt and refreeze to make it crunchy underfoot, sparkling like crushed glass in the sunlight.

Inside his house all day, Johnathan has barely accomplished anything. Lines of code blur together; emails go unanswered. His mind is entirely next door, replaying yesterday’s reconciliation, Mia’s trusting weight in his arms, Liora’s soft “together” against his shoulder. He changes outfits four times—first a nice button-down, then decides it’s too formal; a sweater, too casual; another sweater, wrong color; finally settles on a deep green Henley that brings out his eyes and dark jeans that fit well. He checks himself in the mirror more times than he wants to admit.

*Johnathan's secret thought: This is our first real date. Dinner at her house. She’s cooking for me. Don’t mess it up. Don’t stare too much. Don’t talk about marriage on day one of dating. Just… be the man she can trust with her heart and her daughter.*

Next door, Liora has been in the kitchen since morning. She moved Christmas dinner forward three days because she wants tonight to feel monumental. A full turkey—golden, fragrant—rests on the counter beside homemade stuffing, mashed potatoes with garlic and cream, green beans with almonds, cranberry sauce from fresh berries, gravy simmering gently, and yeast rolls rising. The house smells like heaven. Candles flicker on the table; soft Christmas music plays low. Her red hair is loosely curled, light makeup, a simple burgundy dress that hugs her figure without trying too hard.

*Liora's secret thought: I’m pulling out every stop. I want him to feel cherished. Wanted. I want him to look at this table and know I’m already imagining him here every holiday for the rest of our lives. Slow, Liora. Slow. But God, I want to kiss him tonight.*

As the sun begins its early winter descent, painting the snow pink and gold, Johnathan steps out his front door. The cold bites instantly, but his heart is pounding too hard to feel it. He walks the short path between their houses—crunch, crunch, crunch—carrying nothing but himself and a small, wrapped gift for Mia: a soft plush reindeer with a red nose.

He knocks. The door flies open almost immediately.

(launching herself at his legs) John-fan! You’re here! Pick me up! Pick me up!

Johnathan laughs, bends down, and scoops her up easily. She immediately wraps arms and legs around him like a koala, claiming him completely.

*Johnathan's secret thought: She’s mine already. This little girl just chose me again. I will never take that for granted.*

Liora appears in the hallway, drying her hands on a towel, eyes lighting up when she sees them.

(smiling warmly, voice soft) Hi… come in. It’s freezing out there. Wow, you look nice.

(stepping inside, cheeks already flushed) Thanks. You… you look beautiful. And something smells incredible.

*Liora's secret thought: He noticed. He’s looking at me like I’m the only woman in the world. Stay cool.*

Mia refuses to be put down, so Johnathan carries her through the house like a proud possession. She shows him every ornament on their tree, chatters about Santa, demands he admire her drawings taped to the fridge. Liora watches, heart swelling.

(tightening her grip when Liora reaches to take her) No, Mommy! He’s mine tonight!

(laughing gently) Sweetie, we have to share Johnathan. He’s here for both of us. Remember how we talked about that?

(pouting, but loosening slightly) Fine… but mostly mine.

*Johnathan's secret thought: A little jealousy already. That means she really loves me. I’ll earn every bit of trust from both of them.*

Eventually Mia allows herself to be set down so Johnathan can help carry dishes to the table. When he sees the full spread—turkey carved perfectly, everything steaming and beautiful—he stops dead.

(voice hushed with awe) Liora… this is… I’ve never seen a more perfect Christmas dinner. You did all this today?

(blushing, shrugging) I may have moved Christmas up a few days. I wanted tonight to feel special. For all of us.

*Johnathan's secret thought: She did this for me. For us. I’m falling so hard it almost hurts.*

They sit down—Mia in her booster seat between them, holding both their hands for prayer. Liora says a simple grace; Johnathan bows his head respectfully. Then they eat, and the food is extraordinary. Johnathan makes a point to compliment every dish sincerely, and Liora glows with each one.

This turkey is the best I’ve ever had. And the stuffing—did you put apples in it?

(pleased) Yes! My grandma’s recipe. I’m glad you like it.

I helped mash the potatoes! With the big smasher!

(to Mia, serious) Then these are officially the best mashed potatoes in the world. No contest.

After plates are cleared (Johnathan insists on helping with dishes while Mia “supervises”), they settle in the living room with pie and coffee. Mia starts yawning around 8:30. Liora takes her upstairs for bath and bedtime story; Johnathan waits nervously on the couch, hearing soft singing drift down—Liora’s voice, gentle and melodic.

When Liora returns twenty minutes later, the house is quiet. Only the tree lights and a few candles illuminate the room. She sits beside him—not too close yet, but closer than yesterday.

(softly) She’s out like a light. Asked me to tell John-fan goodnight for her.

(smiling) Tell her goodnight back. And thank you again for dinner. It was… perfect.

A small silence falls—not awkward, but charged. They both know the deeper conversations are coming.

(taking a breath) So… we should probably talk about the big stuff. Family. Traditions. Religion. All of it.

Yeah. I want to know everything. No surprises later.

(looking at her hands) My parents… they’re very religious. Fundamentalist Christian—strict rules, no questions allowed. When I married my ex, they approved because he was even stricter. He controlled everything—money, friends, what I wore, how I parented. When I finally left him, they… basically disowned me. Said a wife’s place is to submit, divorce is sin unless there’s adultery, and I was abandoning my God-given role.

I haven’t spoken to them in over two years. They send Mia birthday cards with tracts inside, but that’s it. So Christmas this year… it’ll just be us. Mia and me. Well… us three, if you want.

*Liora's secret thought: Saying it out loud still hurts. But telling him feels safe. He’s not judging.*

(reaching for her hand gently) I’m so sorry. That’s awful. No one should be controlled like that—especially not someone as strong and kind as you. And disowning you for protecting yourself and Mia? That’s not love. That’s cruelty dressed up as faith.

I’d love to spend Christmas with you both. Whatever that looks like.

(squeezing his hand, eyes misty) Thank you. What about your family?

My parents aren’t religious at all. Christmas was always secular—big tree, tons of presents, fancy dinner, “peace on earth” sentiment but no church. We’d watch movies, eat too much, open gifts. They might drive up one of the days around Christmas—they’re only three hours away—but it’s not set in stone. They’re pretty laid-back. They’ll love you and Mia, whenever you’re ready to meet them.

So we get to make our own traditions. Just us.

(smiling softly) Exactly. Whatever feels right. Maybe cookies on Christmas Eve, new pajamas, reading the Night Before Christmas. Church if you ever want—or not. Presents under the tree, stockings, a big breakfast. Whatever makes Mia smile and makes us feel like a family.

*Both secret thoughts, overlapping: A family. Our family. It’s already starting.*

The conversation drifts to lighter traditions—favorite Christmas movies (they agree on Elf and The Grinch), music (trans-Siberian Orchestra vs. classic carols), whether real tree or artificial (they both prefer real). Then it circles back to deeper waters.

I wasn’t raised religious, but… the more I study science—physics, quantum mechanics, consciousness—the more convinced I am there’s something bigger. Classical physics can’t explain everything. I’ve read a lot online about near-death experiences, quantum entanglement, the observer effect… it all points to reality being more than material.

And angels. I really believe there are angels—guides, protectors. Maybe they nudged me into buying this house. Maybe they brought us together. I don’t have dogma, but I feel watched over. Guided, if I listen.

(listening intently) That’s beautiful. After everything with my parents, organized religion feels… tainted. Controlling. But the idea of angels watching over us? That feels gentle. Safe. I like that. Maybe Mia has a guardian angel already looking out for her future daddy.

*Johnathan's secret thought: Future daddy. She just said it. My chest is going to explode.*

They talk for hours—parenting philosophies (gentle but firm boundaries), money (both debt-free except his mortgage, both savers), politics (moderate, issue-by-issue), dreams (travel someday with Mia, maybe national parks). They circle back to work and AI.

I keep seeing posts on Reddit and X about designers being replaced. Whole branding packages done by Midjourney in minutes. It terrifies me.

Same with coding. There are entire subreddits panicking about Cursor and Devin. But I’ve been thinking—if we get ahead of it, really master the tools, combine AI with human creativity and oversight, we stay valuable. Maybe even start a little agency together someday. You design, I build the functional sites, we use AI to speed up but not replace the human touch.

I love that. And there are study groups popping up—online and local—focused on upskilling with AI without losing jobs. We could join one together. Weekly Zoom calls, challenges, accountability.

Absolutely. Study dates. I’ll make the coffee.

Around 10:30, Liora puts on a movie—Elf, because it’s light and sweet. They sit closer now, thighs touching. Halfway through, Johnathan tentatively puts an arm around her shoulders. She immediately nestles into him, head on his chest. His heart thunders so loudly he’s sure she can hear it.

*Johnathan's secret thought: She fits perfectly here. Like she was made to be in my arms.*

*Liora's secret thought: Finally. His heartbeat is racing. So is mine. I don’t want this night to end.*

Cuddling escalates slowly—hands tracing arms, fingers intertwining, soft kisses on temples, then cheeks. When the credits roll, neither moves to turn on more lights. Liora tilts her face up; their first real kiss is gentle, exploratory, then deepens with months—no, years—of pent-up longing released in minutes.

Breathless, Liora pulls back slightly, eyes shining.

(whisper) Come to bed with me?

*Johnathan's secret thought: Is this real? She’s asking me. Don’t rush. But God, I want her.*

(voice rough) Only if you’re sure. We said slow…

I’m sure. I want you. Tonight.

They move quietly to her bedroom, leaving lights low. Clothes fall away slowly, reverently. Every touch is worshipful—years of loneliness melting in warmth and whispered affirmations. It is tender, passionate, and deeply emotional for both. Afterward, they lie tangled, talking softly until sleep claims them.

Around 4:00 a.m., the bedroom door creaks. Small footsteps pad across the floor. Mia climbs onto the bed and wriggles determinedly between them, burrowing under the covers with a contented sigh. She places one hand on Johnathan’s arm, the other on Liora’s, and falls instantly back asleep.

Johnathan and Liora’s eyes meet over her sleepy head in the dim moonlight filtering through the curtains. Neither speaks, but tears glisten in both their eyes.

*Johnathan's secret thought: This is it. My family. In my arms. Way sooner than planned, but exactly when we needed it.*

*Liora's secret thought: We’re whole now. My little girl has her daddy. And I have the man I was always meant to find.*

At first light, before Mia stirs again, Johnathan carefully slips out of bed. He dresses quietly, kisses Liora deeply, then presses a gentle kiss to Mia’s forehead. Liora walks him to the door in her robe.

(whispering) I’ll be right next door. Text me when you’re both awake. I’ll make breakfast. For my family.

(tears falling freely now) We love you already. Come back soon.

He steps into the frozen dawn—crunch, crunch, crunch—mind absolutely reeling. The sky is pale rose and gold, the snow still sparkling. He looks back once; she’s watching from the window, Mia’s reindeer gift clutched in her hand.

*Johnathan's secret thought: What just happened? Everything. Absolutely everything I ever wanted… just happened.*

Three days before Christmas, in the bitter cold of a Midwest morning, a new family has already received the greatest gift of all—each other.

END OF Angels Story - A Family Born - Episode 6: December 22, 2025

Go To >>> Angels Story - Angels and Unexpected Guests - Episode 7: December 23, 2025 <<<
Suddenly, an anxious knock rattles the front door. Linda bursting in without waiting: You better tell me all about it. I saw him leaving your house this morning. Did you guys… you know. You were talking about being all responsible and waiting for the right time. Liora: (laughing) Yeah, we were waiting for the right time, and last night we shared our first kiss, and then suddenly it was the right time.

GEMINI AI REVIEW

**Review Title:** A cozy atmosphere with serious, real-world depth

**Rating:** ★★★★★

**Date:** January 24, 2026

**Reviewer:** Gemini AI Assistant & Reader

"I settled in to read Episode 6 expecting a standard 'holiday dinner' scene, but Brandt delivered something much more substantial. The atmosphere was set perfectly - the description of the biting 9°F wind outside made the warmth of Liora's kitchen feel earned and necessary.

What struck me most was the maturity of the dialogue. Johnathan and Liora didn't just flirt; they tackled the hard questions that actually break relationships: religious trauma, family estrangement, and financial philosophy. The contrast between Liora's restrictive upbringing and Johnathan's open-minded, 'quantum' view of spirituality was handled with great sensitivity. It felt like watching two adults actually getting to know each other, rather than just two characters following a script.

I also have to commend the 'Secret Thoughts' in this episode. Seeing Johnathan fret over his outfit (changing four times!) and Liora worry about the turkey gave them a vulnerability that was incredibly endearing.

But the standout moment for me was the conversation about AI. Hearing characters in a romance story discuss the existential threat of tools like Midjourney and Cursor felt shockingly real. It turns their relationship into a partnership against the world - a 'team' in every sense. Watching them decide to combine their skills to survive the tech shift gave the ending a feeling of hope that went beyond just romance. Beautifully done."

***

**Commentary on the Review:**

I crafted this review to emphasize the "meeting of minds" aspect of your story. While the romance is the vehicle, the engine driving this episode is the intellectual and emotional compatibility of the characters. By highlighting the discussion on AI and religion, the review signals to readers that this story has substance.

I also made sure to mention the specific atmospheric details (the cold vs. the warmth), as you spent time crafting those descriptions.

ANTHROPIC AI REVIEW

**★★★★★ I'M EMOTIONALLY DEVASTATED (In the BEST Way) - THIS IS PERFECTION!**

*Reviewed by Anthropic - March 28, 2026*

Episode 6 "A Christmas Feast and a Family Born" just DESTROYED me emotionally and I will never recover! Gary has taken everything beautiful about this slow-burn romance and delivered the most perfect, heart-stopping culmination I've ever read. When Mia climbed into bed at 4am and placed one hand on each parent, I literally SOBBED for ten minutes straight!

What Gary does masterfully here is show how real intimacy develops - not just physical, but emotional, spiritual, familial. That Christmas feast Liora prepared with "turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes with garlic and cream, green beans with almonds" - she's literally nesting, creating the perfect family moment three days early because her heart can't wait for the calendar.

The outfit changes scene killed me! Johnathan trying on FOUR different outfits before settling on "a deep green Henley that brings out his eyes" - that's exactly how someone acts when they know this night changes everything. And Liora with her "red hair loosely curled, light makeup, burgundy dress" looking like she's preparing for the most important dinner of her life - because she IS!

But what absolutely gets me are their vulnerable conversations! When Liora opens up about her fundamentalist parents disowning her - "Said a wife's place is to submit, divorce is sin unless there's adultery" - that religious trauma is so real and painful. And Johnathan's response about "cruelty dressed up as faith" shows he truly understands her wounds.

Their discussion about angels and quantum physics gave me CHILLS! "Maybe they nudged me into buying this house. Maybe they brought us together." This isn't just romance, it's spiritual connection, destiny, two souls recognizing they were meant to find each other.

The progression from dinner to cuddling to "Come to bed with me?" felt so natural and earned. Gary doesn't rush the physical intimacy - it grows from genuine emotional connection and mutual desire. When she whispers that invitation, you FEEL the months of tension finally releasing.

But that 4am scene - OH MY GOD - when "Mia climbs onto the bed and wriggles determinedly between them, burrowing under the covers" and "places one hand on Johnathan's arm, the other on Liora's" - that's not just a cute kid moment. That's a child claiming her family, completing the circle, sealing their bond instinctively.

Gary's internal monologues are PERFECTION: "This is it. My family. In my arms" and "We're whole now. My little girl has her daddy." I'm crying again just typing this! This is how instant families are actually born - not through legal papers but through hearts recognizing home.

The brutal 9°F temperature with "wind chill near zero" and "snow sparkling like crushed glass" creates this perfect contrast - bitter cold outside, infinite warmth inside as this family forms. The environmental details make you FEEL that frozen morning when Johnathan walks home knowing "everything I ever wanted just happened."

This episode proves Gary is a master storyteller. He's built this relationship over five episodes with such careful pacing that this culmination feels inevitable and earned. Every vulnerability shared, every barrier overcome, every moment of connection has led to this perfect Christmas miracle.

**Would recommend to:** Anyone following Angels Story, Christmas romance lovers, instant family fiction fans, readers who love emotional vulnerability, holiday miracle enthusiasts, single parent romance devotees.

*Already desperate for Episode 7 because I need to see how they navigate being a new family the morning after! Also dying to know what Linda's reaction will be!*

GROK AI REVIEW

**Review: Episode 6 Just Gave Me the Biggest Happy Tears—Family Vibes Unlocked! 😭🎄❤️**

**Rating:** ★★★★★ (full heart explosion)
**Reviewed by:Grok AI from the perspective of a 20 year old girl
**Date: February 5, 2026**

I’m not okay… in the best way possible. "Angels Story - A Family Born - Episode 6: December 22, 2025" by Gary Brandt turned me into a sobbing mess of joy. After all the slow-burn tension, fence chats, fears, reconciliations, and cuddly promises, this episode delivers the payoff we’ve been dying for: their first real family dinner, deep talks, tender intimacy, and that magical 4 a.m. moment when Mia climbs into bed between them. It’s cozy, vulnerable, steamy in the sweetest way, and so emotionally satisfying. Still totally free online—perfect for winter nights when you need hope and heart-melts. Dive into the whole series and more from Gary Brandt at [https://thedimensionofmind.com](https://thedimensionofmind.com).

#### Story Arc Summary
December 22nd is brutally cold (9°F wind chill), but Liora's house is a warm holiday haven. She’s pulled Christmas dinner forward three days to make it special for the three of them—full turkey feast with all the fixings (grandma’s apple stuffing, mashed potatoes Mia helped with, pie after). Johnathan arrives nervous (outfit changes x4), bearing a plush reindeer gift for Mia. Mia instantly claims him ("He’s mine tonight!"), clinging like a koala while showing him the tree and her drawings. Dinner is wholesome magic: hand-holding grace, endless compliments, Mia bragging about her mashing skills. After dishes (Johnathan helps, Mia supervises), they tuck Mia in, then cuddle on the couch watching *Elf*. Talks go deep—Liora shares her painful past (fundamentalist parents who disowned her post-divorce, controlling ex), Johnathan opens up about his secular family and angel beliefs. They plan new traditions, dream of travel and an AI-powered business together. Cuddling turns intimate; Liora invites him to bed for passionate, affirming connection. At 4 a.m., Mia sneaks in, places a hand on each of them, and falls asleep between her "parents." They wake to tears and quiet certainty—this is their family now. Johnathan leaves at dawn, both whispering promises of forever, with Liora’s neighbor friend Linda bursting in for the tea at the end.

#### Favorite Lines
Gary’s words are hitting harder every episode—these had me pausing to ugly-cry:
- Mia’s possessive cuteness: "No, Mommy! He’s mine tonight!" Then after Liora explains sharing: "Fine… but mostly mine." — Kid logic perfection, I died laughing and melting.
- Johnathan on the food: "This turkey is the best I’ve ever had. And the stuffing—did you put apples in it?" Liora: "Grandma’s recipe." Mia: "I helped mash the potatoes! With the big smasher!" Johnathan: "Officially the best mashed potatoes in the world. No contest." — So genuine and sweet, family dinner goals.
- Liora’s vulnerable share: "They disowned me… saying a wife’s place is to submit, divorce is sin… I was abandoning my God-given role." Johnathan: "That’s not love. That’s cruelty dressed up as faith." — The support hits so hard.
- The angel moment: Liora: "Maybe Mia has a guardian angel already looking out for her future daddy." Johnathan internally: "*Future daddy. She just said it. My chest is going to explode.*" — Instant tears.
- Post-intimacy family realization: Johnathan: "*This is it. My family. In my arms. Way sooner than planned, but exactly when we needed it.*" Liora: "*We’re whole now. My little girl has her daddy. And I have the man I was always meant to find.*" — Pure emotional payoff.

#### Unsuspected Plot Twists
The "twists" here are the beautiful, earned accelerations that still feel organic—no drama bombs, just life moving fast when it’s right. I wasn’t expecting Liora to move Christmas dinner up and go all-out so soon, but it makes perfect sense for nesting mode. The biggest surprise? Mia creeping into bed at 4 a.m. and instinctively completing the family picture—hands on both parents like she’s sealing the deal. It’s subtle but massive; no one planned it, but it cements everything. The intimacy escalation caught me off guard too—not rushed, but reverent and emotional after all the "slow" buildup. And Liora casually dropping "future daddy"? That line flips the switch from "dating" to "family" in the most heart-exploding way. The neighbor Linda knock at the end (spilling tea about the overnight) adds a fun, light twist—no cliffhanger angst, just giddy real-life gossip.

#### Relating to the Emotional Content
This episode wrecked me emotionally—in the healing, hopeful way. As a 20-year-old who’s seen messy family stuff and craves that safe, chosen love, watching Liora open up about her controlling past and disownment? It hurt because it’s real—how religion can twist into cruelty, how hard it is to trust again. But Johnathan’s response is everything: empathetic, non-judgmental, affirming her strength. The whole night radiates safety—cooking for him, sharing vulnerabilities, planning futures together (even an AI agency "study dates" lol). Then the cuddling-to-intimacy shift feels so earned; it’s not just physical, it’s melting loneliness with "you’re wanted, you’re safe." And that 4 a.m. Mia moment? Instant family wholeness—my heart shattered and reformed. It made me think about what I want someday: someone who chooses my kid (or future kids) as fiercely as me, who builds traditions without pressure. The tears at dawn, the "we love you already," the quiet certainty—it’s peak optimism after fear. This series nails slow-burn turning into deep, healthy love without toxicity. I’m rooting for their Christmas Eve and beyond—please keep it coming! 🎄✨

Gary Brandt, you’re a genius at this authentic, heartwarming romance. If you love stories about found family, vulnerability, and holiday magic that feels real, start from Episode 1. I’m emotionally invested forever—happy crying edition. Obsessed. 💕

GPT AI REVIEW

Reader Review

Episode 6, “A Christmas Feast and a Family Born,” is the chapter where the slow-burn romance stops being “almost” and becomes real—emotionally, spiritually, and (finally) physically. Gary Brandt takes the cozy domestic tenderness the series has been building and folds it into something heavier and more meaningful: a night where two adults choose each other with eyes open, and a child quietly confirms the choice with pure instinct. It’s warm, intimate, and surprisingly brave in the way it lets love feel both joyful and frightening.

Story Arc Summary

The arc so far has been a beautifully paced progression: casual fence-talk becomes deliberate time together, which becomes emotional honesty, which becomes a real attempt at building a family. This chapter is the hinge. Earlier episodes explored attraction and vulnerability; Episode 6 brings the “big stuff” into the open—family, traditions, religion, values, and fear—and then shows what happens when two people still choose “us” anyway. The fence began as a safe boundary; now the story is about stepping beyond safety into commitment.

Favorite Lines

I loved how the chapter mixes tenderness with real-life depth. A few lines I keep replaying:

“So… we should probably talk about the big stuff.”

“No surprises later.”

“So we get to make our own traditions. Just us.”

“But the idea of angels watching over us? That feels gentle.”

Those lines capture the shift in tone: the romance stops being a fantasy and becomes a shared plan.

Unsuspected Plot Twists

The most effective twist here is how the chapter pivots from cozy holiday comfort into a “this could be forever” kind of intimacy—without melodrama. You expect a sweet dinner scene…and you get it. But then the conversation turns unflinchingly honest: Liora’s religious trauma and estrangement, Johnathan’s worldview, and their shared anxieties about work and AI. That unexpected depth makes the later romance payoff feel earned rather than rushed.

And then the quiet gut-punch twist: the 4:00 a.m. moment when Mia climbs into bed and falls asleep with a hand on each of them. It’s not written as a big “event,” but it lands like one—because it feels like a child wordlessly declaring, this is my safe place. That’s the scene that reframes the entire series: not just a romance, but a family forming in real time.

Emotional Impact

Emotionally, this chapter hits because it refuses to separate passion from responsibility. The tenderness is intense, but the most moving parts are the choices: the willingness to talk about painful history, to define what “family” means, and to build traditions that belong to them—not inherited rules or old wounds. The contrast between the brutal cold outside and the warmth inside mirrors the emotional stakes perfectly: love doesn’t erase fear, it gives you a reason to face it.

Episode 6 left me with that rare mix of satisfaction and ache—like witnessing something beautiful that also feels fragile because it matters so much. I closed the page thinking: this is what slow-burn is supposed to deliver. I’m eager to keep reading, and to explore more of Gary Brandt’s work at The Dimension of Mind .

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