One character in this work has a packet of matches inscribed with the words, "These Matches Were Stolen from Bob and Edie Burwick's House.
One character in this work has a packet of matches inscribed with the words, "These Matches Were Stolen from Bob and Edie Burwick's House." Reading the word "happy" later causes this work's narrator to slam a diary shut. That diary in this work relates a story about a Buddhist master who states that a dead cat is the most valuable thing because no one can put a price on it, leading the diarist to answer a question about his future plans by saying that he would like to be a dead cat. The narrator is mistaken for Dickie Braganza by Mrs. (*) Silsburn, and forms a bond with a tiny man in a top hat, who turns out to be the deaf-mute uncle of the father of the bride, at a wedding that the narrator attends after receiving a letter from his sister Boo-Boo. Taking its title from a Sappho line that Buddy finds written on his bathroom mirror, for 10 points, name this novella by J. D. Salinger about Seymour Glass' wedding.
One character in this work has a packet of matches inscribed with the words, "These Matches Were Stolen from Bob and Edie Burwick's House.
Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters 