The master of the everyman gifts us some hard-won parenting insights in this blissfully awkward show about a father and daughter relationship The master of the everyman gifts us some hard-won parenting insights in this blissfully awkward show about a father and daughter relationship H umankind, as TS Eliot’s bird said in Burnt Norton , cannot bear too much reality. That feels especially salient now, when we have more reality arriving in a day than we used to have to process in a year. At the