Aaron Caycedo-Kimura "Memorial"

The transcript describes a nostalgic scene where a father balances on Irving Wasserman's head, reminiscent of a gymnastic feat. This moment is captured in a black and white image sent by Earth, who wishes to reconnect after losing contact 60 years ago. The narrator reflects on their father's character, noting the absence of an online obituary and the unexpected description of their father as 'remarkable'. The narrative paints a picture of a devoted husband and father, highlighting the father's integrity and the narrator's personal reflections on their relationship.

What does the author mean by stating 'he doesn't know he's seven years too late'?

How does the author feel about the email received from Earth?

In what context is the term 'remarkable' used, and how does the author respond to it?

What significance does the author place on the phrase 'the husband who never cheated'?

What does the author imply about their father's character?