Unlike the previous two Koppel-Schwartz sessions, this one was conducted entirely within Morrie's study,
where Morrie had become a prisoner of his chair.
Koppel, who kissed my old professor when he first saw him, now had to squeeze in alongside the bookcase
in order to be seen in the camera's lens. Before they started, Koppel asked about the disease's progression.
“How bad is it, Morrie?” Morrie weakly lifted a hand, halfway up his belly.
This was as far as he could go. Koppel had his answer.
The camera rolled, the third and final interview. Koppel asked if Morrie was more afraid now that death was near.
Morrie said no; to tell the truth, he was less afraid.
He said he was letting go of some of the outside world, not having the newspaper read to him as much,
not paying as much attention to mail, instead listening more to music and watching the leaves change color through his window.
There were other people who suffered from ALS, Morrie knew, some of them famous,
such as Stephen Hawking, the brilliant physicist and author of A Brief History of Time.
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