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 | In this collection of literary essays by the great American novelist, Updike's subjects range from Nathaniel Hawthorne to Don DeLillo, from folk tales to Lévi-Strauss. |
 | Willie decides that hugging is silly so he stops doing it--but he soon realizes that he misses his mom's and dad's hugs. |
| Willie decides that hugging is silly so he stops doing it--but he soon realizes that he misses his mom's and dad's hugs. |
| Willie decides that hugging is silly so he stops doing it--but he soon realizes that he misses his mom's and dad's hugs. |
| Willie's best friend Jo-Jo thinks hugging is silly, so Willie stops hugging everybody but he soon misses giving and getting hugs from his family. |
| In this collection of literary essays by the great American novelist, Updike's subjects range from Nathaniel Hawthorne to Don DeLillo, from folk tales to Lévi-Strauss. |
| In this collection of literary essays by the great American novelist, Updike's subjects range from Nathaniel Hawthorne to Don DeLillo, from folk tales to Lévi-Strauss. |
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