A series of vignettes about various sons along a family tree.

In an epistolary-like work, a father must choose between a job he loves and his relationship with his son.

During a Boy Scout camping trip, a father and son find some bonding time. The father particularly finds solace in the intimacy he feels towards his son during the increased interaction.

In an attempt to impress his emotionally distant father, a boy ridicules his mother, who has loved him unconditionally even in his father's absence. Wracked with guilt, he yearns for her forgiveness - only to find that she does not hold it against him.

As a boy grows to adulthood in the years encompassing WWII, and his understanding of the world changes, so too does his perception of his schoolteacher father evolve from respectable teacher to embarrassing clown to free-spirited man.

When a violent father receives a call from someone who claims to be his biological brother, he must re-evaluate what family means to him.

At a Blues Festival, a fourteen-year-old boy talks to his father for the first time but does not reveal who he is.

When a man's son visits with his new girlfriend, the father worries that she is only interested in the grand house and family money. The father knows he should not intervene in his son's relationship, but the more time he spends with them, the more he dislikes her and the more difficult it gets to stay quiet.

A man reflects on his complicated summers with his father.

A father contemplates whether he should kiss his son on the lips when saying good night.