#4 ICB pp. 254-279

p. 276 Perry writes that he would like to speak with the therapist again--because he feels a "'remarkable exhiliration being among people with a purpose and sense of dedication  to carry out that purpose.'" I wonder if this is why he desires to be around Capote.  He probably loves the fact that someone who is know for his intellect wants to get to know him--give him the attention that was so obviously absent in his childhood.