But old Dim, as soon as he's slooshied this dollop of song like a lomtick of redhot meat plonked on his plate, let off one of his vulgarities, which in this case was liptrump followed by a dog-howl followed by two fingers pronging twice at the air followed by a clown guffaw. I felt myself all of a fever and like drowning in redhot blood, slooshying and viddying Dim's vulgarity, and I said: "Bastard. Filthy drooling mannerless bastart." Then I leaned across Georgie, who was between me and horrible Dim, and fisted Dim skrry on the rot. Dim looked very surprised, his rot open, wiping the krovvy off of his goober with his rook and in tirn looking surprised at the red flowing krovvy and at me. "What for did you do that for?" he said in his ignorant wat. Not many viddied what I'd done, and those that viddied cared not. The stereo was on again and was playing a very sick electronic guitar veshch. I said:
"For being a bastard with no manners and not the fook of an idea how to comport yourself publicwaise, O my brother"(Burgess).
After I had read the introduction I thought that the last chapter, when he becomes good, would just be a sudden random change. And that's why I really like this chapter and this passage. It shows that, from an early point in the book there is already some good in him. But at the same time, the way Alex reacts to Dim is really strange, because before they got the bar they had robbed someones house, raped the wife of the house, stolen a car, and pestered a drunk old man. I guess it kind of shows that his envirornment has taken a real tole of the way he leads his life. It kind of makes me wonder, if he were a real person, if he would still be this horrible person with no senserity for mankind. Because from the way he leads his life in the book so far...it seems likes that the kind of person he is.
Saturday, October 4, 2008
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1 comment:
questions? 7/10
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