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Back in those days they didn't call it a Y chromosome for nothing . What can I tell ya? Twenty -five years in nothing flat, eh wot? LesJaubourgsdes vie/lesseshere we are. I greet you from deepest suburbia where, in my L-and -B-oid armchair, I occupy my ringside seat at la comedie humaine. What have I been doing? An unparaphrasably fascinat ing life, but only to about one or two people, at most. A sketc h (if you really want to know): I seem to recall some thin g abo ut medical school, but mostly what I "do" is mar- riagehood and parenthood, adrift on a sea of domestic desiderata, wit h plumbing crises, dental appoint ments, children's milestones, and occasional going to work . (I once saw a woman on TV who, when asked what she "did," slippin gly replied, ''I'm a daughter.'' Most apt! I, therefore, am a spousefather, or some such.) For thrills I mostly (still?!) read (someone in publishing once asked me at a party, "Oh, do you read?"); get excited about ideas and other word-t hing s (as opposed to politics, gardens, antiqu es, whatever); work on projects wi th kids and friends; race bicycles (a recent preposterous obsession taught to me by my son, occasioned by my arthritic football knee that cut short a brilliant jogging caree r). Increasingly I seem to be dealing with the onslaught of entrop y of the house, body (bifocals at last!), and fam ily (two big losses last year still have us a bit adrift). Workwise, I did pediatrics for awhile, but in a fit of midlife karrn.ic some- thing or other, and in an effort to further exploi t my weaknesses, ten years ago I jumped to psychiatry (good grie:£1a seco nd residency. What was I thinking?). Here, I have found "my tru e niche" ("true Nietzsche"?), sort of a return of the repressed English major, explicating, deconstructing, coauthoring, occasionally healing, other people's ep ics, sagas, tragedies and melodramas. I am in charge (sort of) of an ado lescent program, which enab les me to immerse myself in my own leve l of developmental stuckness and keeps me away from oldies stations . My wife Marcia, the light of my life, remains, after twenty-seven yea rs (!?) the steady corrective to my excesses and tangents. She is, besides, a mild- mannered marketing director for a great metropolitan (Norwalk) maritime center (her fifteen minutes of fame thrust upon her last year when lawyers were given free admission, as a professional courtesy, to a shark exhibit). Darcey, my twenty-year - old daughter, is intelligent, beautiful, and dauntless. She is thinking of medical schoo l (which could mean another four years of babysitting her obstreperous parrot) and is spend in g the summer as a White House intern, w hich is by far the best place to be if you're thinking of being a doctor. My son, Jak e, is eightee n, just grad uated from high school: Jam es Deanesque, gifte d aes- thete, connoisseur and cyclist . He is off to architecture school in the fall on his way to emu lating his idol, Frank Lloyd Wright. I have been privileged these last fou rteen years to have been adopted by a glorious mutt, Dancer, perhaps the most highly evo lved creature I've ever personally known, the Dalai Lama of dogdom. I have also been lucky to have had the chance to work and play with a wonderful group of friends, also therapists, in New Haven, and thus get to hang out a bit in the Great Blue Aura as it changes and stays the same over the years.