I like the LUCE because it does not treat physical controls and screens as an either-or choice. The physical controls around the steering wheel and cockpit give the hand something immediately intuitive to feel; screens handle the information that belongs on a display. Its care lies in knowing what to give to the hand and what to give to the screen.

It makes me think that facing reality is not the same as giving in. Leave when you can; change what you can; and learn to accept what you can neither leave nor change. The past cannot be undone and the future cannot be guaranteed, so there is no need to keep punishing yourself for either one or trap yourself in the feeling that you are not good enough.

Understanding, and room, for where people find themselves. It excuses no one and is in no hurry to offer a way out; it just watches, all the way through, how each person came to that point.

Growing up well again, but by the opposite road — not growing up after leaving, but after coming back to a place and being caught by the people there.

A look back at reaching middle age. Everyone in the same family stands at their own age, and those ages put together are one person's whole life.