When the narrator is a child, he never had anything to occupy himself with. His mom signed him up for a Taekwondo class, but he quit right away. Now, he wants to talk to his dad about baseball. He wants to know if he can teach him, but his dad has never shown interest in the sport. The narrator wishes that he could talk to him about something he likes, and he hopes that when he gets to school, he'll be able to smile at him. He wishes that his dad would smile when he talks about something that he likes. When he hears his dad talking about baseball, he thinks that it's a surprise that he hasn't shown any interest in it. He wonders if his dad will show interest in him when he goes to school. He thinks that maybe he would smile if he talked about something his dad liked. When his dad says that he doesn't like baseball, the narrator thinks that he's talking about the real Henry, not the fake one that he has been pretending to be. He tells his dad that he dreamed about them when they were younger, and when he wakes up, he asks if he has a cold. He wakes up with a cough and a cold, and the narrator tells him to lie down, rest, and get some sleep. Then he tells him that he can leave some porridge for him in the refrigerator, and that he should go out and cough. He says that if he coughs, he will kill his throat, so he should lie down and stop coughing. Then the narrator asks him if he is going to go out, and if there is something else going on, he should