Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings
Ebook335 pages8 hours
Life After Life: A Story of Rage and Redemption
Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
()
About this ebook
Life After Life is the haunting and gloriously redemptive tale of Evans D. Hopkins's many lives, a sweeping journey from promising middle-class youth to civil rights militant, from criminal and convict to celebrated writer and enlightened man.
Evans D. Hopkins was born during the Jim Crow era in a second-rate, segregated hospital, and educated in segregated primary schools in Danville, Virginia, a town that proudly proclaimed itself the "Last Capital of the Confederacy." With parents who stressed the value of education, as a teenager he was in the forefront of desegregation and the Civil Rights Movement. At the same time, he fell in love with the traditionally white man's game of tennis, modeling himself after his idol, the legendary Arthur Ashe, only to be swept off the courts by the Black Panther Party at the age of sixteen.
Just out of high school, Hopkins moved to Panther headquarters in Oakland, California, where he spent two years writing for the Party newspaper, covering the trial of the San Quentin Six, working with Party founders Huey Newton and Bobby Seale, and taking part in their move into politics when Seale ran for mayor of Oakland. He became historian for the group, documenting the years when altercations with authorities resulted in the deaths of numerous Panthers. And he was witness to the internal strife within the Party that led to the group's decline and his own decision to leave in the fall of 1974.
When he returned to Danville, Hopkins was a different man, disillusioned and filled with rage and a legacy of militancy. He was, in his own words, "the quintessential angry young black man." Convicted of armed robbery and given a life sentence, Hopkins would spend twenty of the next twenty-two years in the prisons of Virginia. Inside, fighting despair and isolation and dreaming of escape, Hopkins sought salvation in the written word, writing in his cell in the early morning hours to escape the noise of the prison. Focusing on issues of social and criminal injustice, Hopkins would begin reaching a national audience when his inside account of an execution, "Who's Afraid of Virginia's Chair," was published in The Washington Post.
Paroled in 1997, Hopkins returned home, a free man at last, but facing the overwhelming challenges of caring for his aging parents and daily life in a world that was new after so many years of incarceration.
In this stunning look back at a man's struggle with himself and the world around him, Life After Life is also about the influences that sustained Hopkins's development despite overwhelming odds, influences that allowed him to emerge from two decades of imprisonment an uncorrupted man, still able to give to his family and community. Finally, Life After Life is a searingly honest view of events in America in the second half of the twentieth century as seen through the eyes of a child, a militant, a prisoner, and, most important, a writer.
Evans D. Hopkins was born during the Jim Crow era in a second-rate, segregated hospital, and educated in segregated primary schools in Danville, Virginia, a town that proudly proclaimed itself the "Last Capital of the Confederacy." With parents who stressed the value of education, as a teenager he was in the forefront of desegregation and the Civil Rights Movement. At the same time, he fell in love with the traditionally white man's game of tennis, modeling himself after his idol, the legendary Arthur Ashe, only to be swept off the courts by the Black Panther Party at the age of sixteen.
Just out of high school, Hopkins moved to Panther headquarters in Oakland, California, where he spent two years writing for the Party newspaper, covering the trial of the San Quentin Six, working with Party founders Huey Newton and Bobby Seale, and taking part in their move into politics when Seale ran for mayor of Oakland. He became historian for the group, documenting the years when altercations with authorities resulted in the deaths of numerous Panthers. And he was witness to the internal strife within the Party that led to the group's decline and his own decision to leave in the fall of 1974.
When he returned to Danville, Hopkins was a different man, disillusioned and filled with rage and a legacy of militancy. He was, in his own words, "the quintessential angry young black man." Convicted of armed robbery and given a life sentence, Hopkins would spend twenty of the next twenty-two years in the prisons of Virginia. Inside, fighting despair and isolation and dreaming of escape, Hopkins sought salvation in the written word, writing in his cell in the early morning hours to escape the noise of the prison. Focusing on issues of social and criminal injustice, Hopkins would begin reaching a national audience when his inside account of an execution, "Who's Afraid of Virginia's Chair," was published in The Washington Post.
Paroled in 1997, Hopkins returned home, a free man at last, but facing the overwhelming challenges of caring for his aging parents and daily life in a world that was new after so many years of incarceration.
In this stunning look back at a man's struggle with himself and the world around him, Life After Life is also about the influences that sustained Hopkins's development despite overwhelming odds, influences that allowed him to emerge from two decades of imprisonment an uncorrupted man, still able to give to his family and community. Finally, Life After Life is a searingly honest view of events in America in the second half of the twentieth century as seen through the eyes of a child, a militant, a prisoner, and, most important, a writer.
Author
Evans D. Hopkins
Evans D. Hopkins grew up in Danville, Virginia, and divides his time between there and Richmond, Virginia, where he worksas a freelance writer. His pieces have appeared in The New Yorker, The Washington Post, Slate, Nerve.com, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, In These Times, and Southern Exposure, among others. His writing has been anthologized in several volumes, including the Prentice Hall Reader, Graywolf Press's The Private I, and The Best of Nerve.com. Life After Life is his first full-length book.
Related to Life After Life
Related ebooks
Flowers for Brother Mudd: One Woman’S Path from Jim Crow to Career Diplomat A Gun in My Gucci: Two Outsiders Take Down the Chicago Mob. Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsHillary Clinton: The Tragic Truth Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsSlave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States. From Interviews with Former Slaves / Kentucky Narratives Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsDoughboy: Memoirs of the Streets Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsCode of Silence I: Corruption, Money, Power and Sex Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Dancing with the Devil: Confessions of an Undercover Agent Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Attorney by Day, Novelist by Night: Bring Your Book to Light While Still Practicing Law Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsGhetto Cops: On the Streets of the Most Dangerous City in America Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsNever Stop: A Memoir Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsDivine Interventions Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsR.I.P. Aretha Franklin Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe I Hate Trump Book: Past, Present & Future* Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsOne Dark Morning: The True Story of Surviving a Fallen Trooper Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsOne Chance To Be A Man Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsTales from the Jail Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Chronicles of Mob Wives: Lee D'Avanzo Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsCrips And Bloods: High Risk and Big Dreams: Part 1 of 2 Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratings"Are You a N****r or a Doctor?": A Memoir Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Rival Street Gangs Versus the Accused: A Novella Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsMarried to the Bad Guy Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsFrom Nowhere to Somewhere: My Political Journey Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLeaving Breezy Street: A Memoir Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Train Crash at Crush, Texas: America's Deadliest Publicity Stunt Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsFifty Years in Chains; or, the Life of an American Slave Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLife Al Dente: Laughter and Love in an Italian-American Family Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Women of Southie: Finding Resilience During Whitey Bulger's Infamous Reign Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5In My Father’S House: The Past Journey of One Woman Including Her Time in the Sex Trade Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsKingpin: Prisoner of the War on Drugs (Cannabis Americanan: Remembrance of the War on Plants, Book 2) Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Cell-Shocked: I Crash-Landed into a Maximum Security Prison Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratings
Ethnic Studies For You
Conspiracy to Destroy Black Women Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Our Kind of People: Inside America's Black Upper Class Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5All About Love: New Visions Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The End of White World Supremacy: Four Speeches Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Self-Care for Black Women: 150 Ways to Radically Accept & Prioritize Your Mind, Body, & Soul Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The Spook Who Sat by the Door, Second Edition Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5100 Amazing Facts About the Negro with Complete Proof Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Wretched of the Earth Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Monster: The Autobiography of an L.A. Gang Member Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Black Like Me: The Definitive Griffin Estate Edition Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Braiding Sweetgrass: Indigenous Wisdom, Scientific Knowledge and the Teachings of Plants Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Salvation: Black People and Love Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Blood of Emmett Till Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Indifferent Stars Above: The Harrowing Saga of the Donner Party Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Need to Be Whole: Patriotism and the History of Prejudice Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5James Baldwin: A Biography Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Encyclopedia of the Yoruba Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Black Imagination: Black Voices on Black Futures Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Fire This Time: A New Generation Speaks about Race Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Rock My Soul: Black People and Self-Esteem Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Stories of Rootworkers & Hoodoo in the Mid-South Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Life Sentence: The Brief and Tragic Career of Baltimore’s Deadliest Gang Leader Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Red, White, and Black: Rescuing American History from Revisionists and Race Hustlers Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5
Related podcast episodes
S7: BAD KARMA: The True Story of a Mexico Trip from Hell 100% found this document usefulS3 Ep121: West Memphis Three: Trials and Tribulations (Part 7) 0% found this document usefulFree-ish 0% found this document usefulS3 Ep115: West Memphis Three: Robin Hood Hills (Part 1) 0% found this document useful310 Lorraine Hansberry 0% found this document usefulLinton Kwesi Johnson: Sue Lawley's castaway is dub poet Linton Kwesi Johnson 0% found this document usefulLinton Kwesi Johnson: Sue Lawley's castaway is dub poet Linton Kwesi Johnson 0% found this document usefulEpisode 173 - Inspiring Ideas: Genealogy Books, Displays, Listener Comments, Autosomal DNA, and Marriage 0% found this document useful377: The Lawson Family Murders 0% found this document usefulOn a Rainy Autumn Day… 0% found this document usefulAnnie Fisher’s Beaten Biscuits Meant Business 0% found this document usefulEpisode 78: Lucy 0% found this document usefulOURS by Phillip B. Williams, read by Joniece Abbott-Pratt: A masterful narrator at her best 0% found this document usefulWomen of Science Fiction: Pauline Hopkins 0% found this document usefulS3 Ep119: West Memphis Three: The Right to Remain Silent (Part 5) 0% found this document usefulADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN (CHAPS 1-4) by MARK TWAIN: 1001 Stories For The Road Huckleberry Finn 0% found this document useful
Related articles
Queens Of The Underworld New IdeaArticle
Queens Of The Underworld
Jul 24, 2022
2 min readWhen You Get the Money, You Get the Power: On Roben Farzad’s ‘Hotel Scarface’ The MillionsArticle
When You Get the Money, You Get the Power: On Roben Farzad’s ‘Hotel Scarface’
Oct 18, 2017
The Mutiny got shut down, but a new generation of wealthy criminals has turned all of Miami into the same thing. The post When You Get the Money, You Get the Power: On Roben Farzad’s ‘Hotel Scarface’ appeared first on The Millions.
11 min readSHOCKS & SECRETS behind Cheers Woman's DayArticle
SHOCKS & SECRETS behind Cheers
Jan 26, 2020
2 min readGrowing Up Sansei in LA Guernica MagazineArticle
Growing Up Sansei in LA
Jun 23, 2020
9 min readLife in North Memphis, and the Women Who Taught Me to Read Literary HubArticle
Life in North Memphis, and the Women Who Taught Me to Read
Apr 20, 2017
14 min readBaking Through a Plague Guernica MagazineArticle
Baking Through a Plague
Jun 12, 2020
8 min readKwame Anthony Appiah The Paris ReviewArticle
Kwame Anthony Appiah
Mar 9, 2021
32 min readProjections of Life The American ScholarArticle
Projections of Life
Jun 1, 2023
14 min readThe Art of Nonfiction No. 11 The Paris ReviewArticle
The Art of Nonfiction No. 11
Dec 7, 2021
26 min readMummy, I Hardly Knew You The OldieArticle
Mummy, I Hardly Knew You
Oct 20, 2021
7 min readReaders Write: Finding Progress Despite Violent Histories The Christian Science MonitorArticle
Readers Write: Finding Progress Despite Violent Histories
Aug 19, 2023
How brave and honest of the Monitor to uncover the deeper reasons for American violence and mistaken thinking in the June 5 cover story, “Exposing the roots of violence.” I spent my early childhood in Wilmington, Delaware, where my family housed and
2 min readNora And The Jews The MillionsArticle
Nora And The Jews
Apr 20, 2023
Nora Ephron was Jewish but glamorous. Jewish and glamorous. Glamorous, in part, because she was Jewish. The post Nora and the Jews appeared first on The Millions.
18 min readBlack Turtlenecks, Hoop Earrings The American ScholarArticle
Black Turtlenecks, Hoop Earrings
Jun 1, 2021
18 min readCommentary: My Parents Put New Orleans And Its Racial Hierarchy Behind Them. I Went Looking For It Los Angeles TimesArticle
Commentary: My Parents Put New Orleans And Its Racial Hierarchy Behind Them. I Went Looking For It
Nov 13, 2019
4 min read‘I’d Always Thought There Was Nothing Better Than Communism’ Guardian WeeklyArticle
‘I’d Always Thought There Was Nothing Better Than Communism’
Oct 15, 2021
6 min readAllegiance Guernica MagazineArticle
Allegiance
Nov 6, 2023
12 min readThe Art of Fiction No. 245 The Paris ReviewArticle
The Art of Fiction No. 245
Dec 15, 2019
42 min readEveryday People Were Civil Rights Heroes, Too. This Is The Story Of One Town's Fight NPRArticle
Everyday People Were Civil Rights Heroes, Too. This Is The Story Of One Town's Fight
Oct 23, 2022
In 1970, the murder of a Black man in Oxford, N.C., led ordinary people to take extraordinary action. In a country that still struggles with race, stories like theirs show that the past is not dead.
5 min readFreedom Summer, 1964: Did It Really Change Mississippi? The AtlanticArticle
Freedom Summer, 1964: Did It Really Change Mississippi?
Jul 8, 2014
23 min readLocals Guernica MagazineArticle
Locals
Jun 11, 2021
26 min readIt All Begins in Love The American ScholarArticle
It All Begins in Love
Dec 1, 2023
9 min readBack To The Future Texas Highways MagazineArticle
Back To The Future
Nov 12, 2019
8 min readWhat They Took With Them As They Fled Conflicts NPRArticle
What They Took With Them As They Fled Conflicts
Dec 22, 2018
16 min readBlack Is the Body Creative NonfictionArticle
Black Is the Body
Mar 29, 2021
FROM ISSUE #55: MEMOIR EMILY BERNARD is the author of Black Is the Body: Stories from My Grandmother’s Time, My Mother’s Time, and Mine. Her work has appeared in the TLS, the American Scholar, the New Republic, the New Yorker, the Yale Review, Harper
13 min readFamily SECRETS Woman & HomeArticle
Family SECRETS
Apr 7, 2022
Journalist Michelle Hather, 58, lives in south-west London with her husband Simon. She is originally from Liverpool and has three sons, Oscar, 29, Rorie, 27, and Louis, 25. As mum to three young men, I look at the terrible suffering happening right
5 min readPast The Edges Of Town Texas Highways MagazineArticle
Past The Edges Of Town
Jan 27, 2022
10 min readWe Asked, You Answered: What Precious Object Is Part Of Your Family History? NPRArticle
We Asked, You Answered: What Precious Object Is Part Of Your Family History?
Nov 14, 2022
4 min readStories That Reclaim the Future The Paris ReviewArticle
Stories That Reclaim the Future
Feb 6, 2019
8 min readObreros Unidos Wisconsin Magazine of HistoryArticle
Obreros Unidos
Mar 7, 2023
13 min readDon’t Call Slaves “Immigrants” Literary HubArticle
Don’t Call Slaves “Immigrants”
Mar 31, 2017
You know honey, us colored folks is branches without roots and that makes things come round in queer ways. –Zora Neale Hurston Ben Carson’s comments earlier this month equating immigrants and slaves didn’t surprise me, and not just because the r
10 min read
Reviews for Life After Life
Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings
0 ratings0 reviews
Book preview
Life After Life - Evans D. Hopkins
'!/a book_preview_excerpt.html }r$G\ZH *fr2MYE)EE A_PeկڱpE b?vmc(uH3p[+UcMξx_ũcc_5kݥQ}ib z ߷u5w&&4;\v5!j\
?5~~G_ =|p<w?ztgܯeL_@!}" n7ʳ9{?.kX{ybҀ/A -5~EII7?Qܟߝ ]x1
pQ<gţy Vn8{^.y]o\uX*^9l'IOOgPj5] w'_W_>)#Z2CyW_?_σ/ ?#\=ztCxɃ_y{|vym/ ?:gO./:{M~x㯾E)vqr;{(ބn3b8m %`Ň_ϰi-_lZ{TCѽƺ
Xk\:_m߿}p|1
ufVu>if! aW3{ҷXKLn
?t!o= ժܴ~EUWAp[qW-]KN=i֝{kw ];nE Jn
n$]_\e\sە}1[zMľw.j=Uy{ΕtMM=6ޝհ- tX+QHR8
u4<e\C9B|aWh*l){ViEYs}Nj gY~هŻЁY\r rqK*S R4k1cQ/]m$j>sw>DϊoZ]"oD("b3G,>W
pnmp=J0ȶ !q?fR%] !huUK{vӛca |A = FdJVniZ]|wGysLUĎvmU'* b ~jۖQ8 -9>lRBtqlt
{ $[d,cy| NyYZ||,GPX&ЉI$hJd铖RY$}&$2: 7ح3P F."44E. W6o W|AO#FQVtAJk1( ) =fxfdd_
Є .p/qgI` WB@XB`ttUhikzO0_ v,S mG9.a S
m?{%D8
|mTLi KC"./#m0 m6;#Go0&;2&oc};Y`Q01оSd A!~Z.M&߮t{@x뉥@KSҀ.l;[cAP#^Z=d[ |8&9w["#QhxEg Al ]
怹 X ;9TGVj [ jܷ\bbMF/vr49Qnl&]-M [P("7LZ*Yo3y{=M $ǜXk[D&LnY r])0Yn$R.2ZK(\%
/˭KӷI1-9E
8W1rxi~cd`)=美(+dv6 -!jc!\W%á=ޝmޙA^ U@) CaO_fƲ虻>p)Ttx;#c \Ҿ3} ?S_8rwATj C8~PBӟ}B`n[_j *HocaY }9r ްHj$cZt
]AI03x h
b@ s }ry 1 fA;O<h~]ilV?
!?uSqi-V3>M; }f5+L6R|,ѦKQV
>
MbN"L6k'WdnO暠qk jM!.Է)NXIujUyƼ >V-d &lu:e=lG8il
UgՒ.m YUIX*+3 eao92@ %2#mg O BYܷ )} ͘CF9ƅ )aĿH
Zx3ٝE:(-kwkh.c j_m_AELDL{3 5-R'%d$6i\&ZBmcP-
5 ,T#' 1VV6mDĞec$M8:
9{ǥO# rƘ ѿXRP6mW.97Yc3}=21}$6Uʦ<qcꒅ, @;5P8gfRB0R۪uO %ߗO|q6r. k$39 ,N 3yL|]Ü҅$[s' &&pa!jdȝUN)g^CKXu-fl $aӵBG` 1'? \?GlUN^R0i0eۑ*mI$сPgVZ_'\G:8$SS^ Ǚ 8 \ 67&ƨfcTakx`渘پq?B'F(K"KƨkKGu_XI"10$5F2%0m,-b?m"_yЃ1=}$j*]%~vI],=Ylc(|"}\m 9 'p IUBqR"Hˢ3f-?3"(`#
W {3.ZiZX\8%Gi Kb̽emUQ>&۔T~ =3Ԉ+XGWk}szgo*5wQAuƪ托. +O!j/~e(wS\~[r)~`ˎ?JDL^1Thvs TUVӁ^Rihq+='4N Sg5%*BxZW3.nIpQj \ uSt?Vۦ"gm)-9_Tr}
';Ԣ9ҎZU Ză u5܉[GcRZ6 a(
YllS9{D( 9g|" $D`DqVz.
pƀcGv٧U$CE{0|!"R
L&#\D{\ B*r.:e $s X!cRAJXl!BlRD Jiŝ˶DKy2ƊiI"~$#
x T D 9I 93uq2g5l}ȽT?o+LԐ ;nY{,LoBSÐO Gj`SN55Σu[;7$y %x^paA( #ͽ&=M}lY쓩}R"}kS'b8rXZ*A`33Ĵb07U!V`6dF3^,if>P$X[EJR\U$z9jxӛyXv$ +So%db;{h
LUU2L& 9q9!%GeUnz ޤ|eF4;"~:Ֆ%YN-.`h몔ЬT6k8FZ{Y(XT~*,D"1k2$P6̃4c"2n[5BʩvƖYgKϙJ`n<YR١m>n,^a^iP:YaQ; zˢd+aϖh6[;
V?{>) gfZS"fNpڬيp9M6{ƚӂx
ƈDo3ᅹKXPi(YSۜ{7kPץg3
D2Di7eےV0ea??~X淥ײ&K G;~HhT<ݑ;cD:ΜKm[v
0W&V9c\˾K'B̶ HM #ڴuIh1aM˻)Xk_Բޭ<)U'(sN ~;v2rUUu,)~ÓV3D8Vqfi..n"ESFUcr wzœ{+?RTT]ơ1b kv
fzmQƓB=K~M44u#DGAy;kXDjkM'<|t Ԡۓ6O湡 7T7qp/ey)97!i g"E
Dc _[ʤŅFHȠ̫re$@SzijS`)37i
&^O5(K\*۰,zj\5d8gFjMb_uF_\\%K9
q(?R#xTAC }3.햵)8QNvt2v ێ0سҿ8Z9?!bd~EdX ·RP#^zL#[I䈗Y\ B92n:6#Jf~kZwkV*pqmceKQF'mM9qj.kd:C\,Ì NEP9eF5ʙS7OOW%O9 6zo9ޫg2VzM27)+5ތ cXS&Ef<R4R/]en2^ɉLZ~Ҹ
N혴@9+rk٦V})ut;%faYABh\X},fV%.`%
DS4sp[,XW&j5(R֖Q02\{a(ȝVv:pr-_'=x X]k
0RD -ai Eo\SW xى )(~ f*Oot ]r
i!R[Ū r\/rASFItdsrWPfN~2EMlsRcMhnE js#ec鿴| <HS"}iOTJq PM.3E ZsA g.5ib0K^A˄^o/=lg#A
`0!Oq54/LR{*rm3 h~I#Y
䦆-+5
-Ʉv~L/bEzo2$]\f !`'c5!I[˧Gᗂfs~uJg*oj֊
gzzp L`a6Vc4LnfkgN;m (@=QGk` R@Sd!p1j* E0X ~ha؆x 8素³y=GCavW<3ųnwz;.3^/itbèZk?ۻYJZ:l
گx̖֬yD6/2۱\\rvQ@]1[L[)n, S1WBP(Ӣd=o]Nza9WZ<]Z:,gemj6zi r٫ѓ:$=QR5A:i0xmD f%4+ϼf.bw$1?J+>I^>$ybm:2d:'E'".$ 4+gO\iY>+5Irdujt1ɽw|vpI7 *g+ 3/Oe&ckoŬ4ãYpP70FڻrfCb++oy
)DynGN.0ӎz:1Um[vW7 ɖXόQݍ
*.VbSF
#eTfc@+rz= x
mchktD)2ZASnSv]Lp؞S݇HTEmLj?OR 7;I:қH+6n90jiׂ 0Sw϶K p
2^6B>*2Dzb I@20ڍTG
"|Tq*{л(ћWG+kU2g(Kh?$T\hpZEΘ5SDOht`^ n S@~{/\R%x 3T pbOl"KG'[G=J9-b~'#0ϫ^-L.EDŽI#0r(
iyodYQ;ٟ9gSVU+krUc9{du>#3x|Uw[0 E-9[z#
#,ś IFπj S>kt짮⁃Ų_lԠ>_P;ۍO~l>S* +xȨ+ɎZ9տ;F@vLԾ ^@֠gN}CQw`*PstVUx_%| |iza6⃟1dHy 4'jf[gc)-̖9j*$H{LބcVu˂$ nK?ܜ*ZYw4t%;O
m;&r
Enjoying the preview?
Page 1 of 1