le to move by himself.
             From his wife's aspect to understand the narrator, we can also find the narrator's unsociable part of characteristic. She says "You don't have any friends" (Carver 188) to the narrator after she finds that the narrator is showing his reluctance to see Robert, even though he defends himself by saying he doesn't have any blind friends.
             Another point to prove the narrator is aimless and faithless in life is their conversation after dinner. Robert asked the narrator several questions about his personal life, and then he answers: "'Did I life my work? (I didn't.) Was I going to stay with it? (What were the options?)'"(Caver191). He seems to me that he complain much about his unfulfil
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