Now THAT'S impressive-precisely because I think that is what it takes. My neighbor was dying from idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and eventually was home bound. She loved the puzzles. We would give her as many as we could to keep up when she finished. There were several she could not figure out and neighbors could not help either . My wife couldn't. I couldn't. However, my grandson would be visiting during the holidays and would go over to visit. He would see the scattered pieces and after a while contemplating he would begin the march until everything was in place. He was 14 at the time but he brought so much joy to our neighbor just to see him work on the board. Of course he now is at UCONN taking physics, advance calculus, engineering, chemistry, and all sorts of classes I have no idea what they are. And of course competitive skiing against the best on the east coast.
But the gift he gave to Donna before she passed is what I'm most proud of.
