Davey Fisher suffers from dysgraphia. Sometimes, what he thinks he is writing, and what appears on the paper, is no the same. His father, a professor of mathematics, suffers from an inability to understand why his son can't master the simplest mathematical problem. After all, how can someone think one thing and write another? His mother suffers the most. She does not want to confront her husband, but how else can she make him come to terms with their son's problems? She wants to protect her son, but she must teach him to face his own limitations, so that he can overcome them. Then, one day, Davey gets into serious trouble that leads, not to tragedy, but to the beginning of understanding for himself, his father, and his mother.
by Tehila Peterseil