1970s: One Life Begins as Another Reaches its End.

For Anna and Johnny, Carls presence is a welcome help. Farm hands are good, but having a family member you trust is better. Suddenly the two find themselves having the time to sit down in their rocking chairs just talking to each other. For Carl, the change of pace is welcome. The hard physical labour and time with the horses helps him forget - at least for the moment. Yes he still has nightmares at times, and is filled with guilt about leaving Chi behind, but as long as he keeps busy, lets his muscle work until they ache, he can push the dark thoughts to the back of his mind. And being around Anna and Johnny, sharing dinner outdoors after a full day of work and hearing them share stories from their own life, is its own reward as he tries to wrap his head around what he's been through. When he left solders that went to Vietnam were called baby-killers, spat on and abused. Now people tied yellow ribbons around trees and called for the return of POWs. What he cannot understand, is h...