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Not just ordinary nighttime darkness.Pitch black.No streetlights. No house lights. Almost no car lights, except for an occasional careful driver, headlights beaming through the darkness as if through a tunnel.There is no electricity. There are only ruined houses you see come daylight, their sides ripped off, their power lines dangling from poles, their trees reduced to sawed chunks whose exposed roots look like giant tangles of dirty hair.And there is silence. In the neighborhoods of New Orleans ravaged by flooding, block after block, mile after mile, the people are gone. It’s as if Brookfield were rendered uninhabitable. And Norridge. And Robbins.Four months after Hurricane Katrina, some may have imagined that on some level, life in New Orleans is returning to normal.It would be normal if normal meant seeing a refrigerator on a rooftop.It would be normal if you normally saw signs at the airport instructing you to wear masks, goggles, gloves and heavy boots while cleaning your home.It would be normal if a chic city street normally included a half-collapsed building with a spray-painted sign saying, “Looters will be shot.”It would be normal if toy stores normally closed at 5 p.m. two weeks before Christmas; if mail came only twice - more available

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