Spot, that lucky dog, is dead. He did not live to see what became of **** and Jane. Let me relate their history. **** and Jane now were in their teens Vietnam was our national hell. Jane mourned her fellows at Kent State. ****'s squad stormed Hue's Citadel. **** came back from Vietnam a changed and distant man. In sleep he'd mutter, toss and turn, crying out like one who's dammed. Jane became a feminist and in protest burned her brassiere. ****, in monosylables proclaimed he loved Jane dear Soon Jane was having fun with **** in the back seat of his car. A different sort of fun, I think than they ever had before. They both tried marijuana and both of them inhaled They were discreet, unlike their friends and avoided time in jail. They lived together for a while Eventually they married. The product of their union was two boys named Tom and Harry. **** got work at Chysler standing right beside his Dad. He figured he was set for life. He became a Union man. Jane became a lawyer working for A.C.L.U. **** and Jane would often argue about the causes she pursued. By now the boys were growing up and spending time with Dad Out at Tiger Stadium they had seats in the grandstand. It seemed everything was perfect. Of course everything was not. **** and Jane fought frequently. Her career was getting hot. She no longer had much fun with ****; the passion had grown cold. Cialis was not invented yet and **** grew fat and bald. Jane began to question why she ever chose to marry. Jane stopped having fun with ****. Jane now has fun with Sally.
American baby boomers learned to read from a series of books that were titled fun with **** and Jane. they were simple tales of two friends **** and Jane and his dog Spot. This is intended as a comic piece outlining their live after we left them in grade school