Jim DeVoe deciphered and organized his father Niles' memoir notes, titled "Lucky Me" -- but not until after Niles had passed away. Inspired by those initial words, Jim wrote what he called a "micro-memoir" interweaving his father's life story and his own. He soon realized that many of his friends, Baby Boomers all, might welcome the opportunity to capture and share their own father-son relationships in the postwar era. He recruited Scott Stratford, a colleague from their years in educational publishing, and the two of them cajoled, encouraged, and mentored a group of what eventually became twenty fellow contributors. These twenty-two stories, each with distinctive memories and varied experiences, weave a compelling mosaic of an era whose prosperity and promise now seem very distant--particularly to succeeding generations.