Brian Lear on

on WNYC.

Have any of you listening right now ever gone back

and visited your childhood home?

We're going to bring on a guest

who has just written about this in the Atlantic

and we're going to open up the phones and

ask, have you ever visited your childhood home and what was that like for you?

212, 433, WNYC. Why did you want to see the physical house, the physical apartment, your

childhood home? Did you go back ever, years later, and look at your childhood home.

Why and what was that like for you?

212, 433, WNYC.

If you want to call in and tell a story or text us with a brief version of a story,

212, 4 433 962.

And why do we ask?

Well, a new article in the Atlantic is titled,

Your Childhood Home might never stop haunting you.

It's by Faith Hill, and she writes about how many of us feel pulled toward the places where we grew up,

but that it can be weird when our old and new selves collide.

She explores how our childhood memories and homes

are so important in understanding who we are and why.

And she joins us now.

...