The Professor's House

The story explores the internal conflict of Professor St. Peter as he grapples with feelings of aging and discontent in his new life. Despite not being old, he finds it difficult to adapt to his elegant new home, which contrasts sharply with the simplicity of his former study. The visits from his married daughters and their husbands trigger a sense of loss and unease, prompting him to reflect on his life's work and relationships, ultimately leading to a deeper examination of his identity and place within his family.