![]() ![]() Narr intrusion, expo on Jeni Roberts : While following F.L.’s teal/ aqua Probe down xprswy, J. On page 159, in a story called “Adult World (II),” the reader encounters the following passage:ģd. One never knew, after all, now did one now did one now did one. The man who’d introduced them didn’t much like either of them, though he acted as if he did, anxious as he was to preserve good relations at all times. Then each drove home alone, staring straight ahead, with the very same twist to their faces. She laughed extremely hard, hoping to be liked. When they were introduced, he made a witticism, hoping to be liked. The first piece is called “A Radically Condensed History of Postindustrial Life,” and it consists, in its entirety, of the following two paragraphs: ![]() David Foster Wallace’s most recent book presents itself as a collection of stories, but you don’t have to read very far to discover that conventional notions of “story” don’t exactly apply. ![]()
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