Foster introduces another example, Raymond Carver's short story "Cathedral" (1981). The main character of the story is a man filled with prejudice and bitterness. When the man's wife's blind friend comes to stay, the man is forced to confront his bigoted, unjust view of disabled people. The two key turning points in his change of opinion are when he watches the blind man eat, and when the two of them smoke marijuana together. Although it might not be obvious, Foster argues that both these events are acts of communion.
a) True
b) False