Boston Globe photographers share the stories behind their most unforgettable images of the past year. A double rainbow at Fenway Park, Karen Read’s smile outside Norfolk County Superior Court, the scene in a family’s kitchen after their father was taken into ICE custody — stories are made here.
The Globe’s Samantha J. Gross is part of a community of friends who act like family. “We never have to worry about finding a cat sitter, a ride to the airport, or someone to shop for new glasses with,” she writes. “Our lives are made richer by the support system we’ve built for one another. And it’s a lesson I think many of my peers — thirtysomethings trying to make it in Boston — could learn.”
There are only two therapists Andy Levinsky has taken advice from: his mom and Lucy Van Pelt. Charlie Brown: I have deep feelings of depression. What can I do about this? Lucy: Snap out of it! Five cents, please. “I’ve been trying to snap out of ‘it’ almost since I emerged from the womb,” Levinsky writes. As a kid several notches less popular than Charlie Brown, he never realized just how close to home this pitch-black perspective hit. Then as a teenager, Peanuts was his goth stage.
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