Once More To The Lake

This was a very descriptive narrative. You could actually picture the camp and some of the people at the camp from his perspective. After reading it you feel like you have been there. I really enjoyed this excellent piece of work. It was interesting that he transported himself back in time - sometimes being his father , sometimes feeling like he was his own son. It's almost like when we watch a movie today and we try to take on one of the characters in the movie as ourselves (or maybe I'm the only person that does that). I was very confused by the last line. Does he see that he's getting older and death is nearing? A pretty disturbing way to end an otherwise enjoyable read.