I just absolutely love this guy's sense of humor.
It is just so.....sharp and real. In almost every paragraph he has a
dry, somewhat cynical, but always humorous outlook on the common things
in life around us.

"She  enjoyed  the  notion that New York was home, and that
she missed it, but in fact the only thing she really missed was
pizza. And not just any old pizza, but the sort of  pizza  they
brought  to  your door if you phoned them up and asked them to.
That was the only real pizza. Pizza that you had to go out  and
sit  at  a  table  staring at red paper napkins for wasn't real
pizza however much extra pepperoni and anchovy they put on it.
     London was the place she liked living in most,  apart,  of
course,  from  the  pizza  problem,  which drove her crazy. Why
would no one deliver pizza? Why did no one understand  that  it
was  fundamental  to the whole nature of pizza that it amved at
your front door in a hot cardboard box? That you  slithered  it
out  of  greaseproof paper and ate it in folded slices in front
of the TV?  What  was  the  fundamental  flaw  in  the  stupid,
stuck-up,  sluggardly  English  that  they  couldn't grasp this
simple  principle?  For  some  odd  reason  it  was   the   one
frustration  she  could  never  learn  simply  to live with and
accept, and about once  a  month  or  so  she  would  get  very
depressed,  phone  a  pizza restaurant, order the biggest, most
lavish pizza she could describe - pizza with an extra pizza  on
it, essentially - and then, sweetly, ask them to deliver it."

"She wished that when she opened them
again there would be a sign in front of her  saying  "This  way
for  Norway"  which  she could simply follow without needing to
think  about  it  or  anything  else  ever  again.  This,   she
reflected,  in  a continuation of her earlier train of thought,
was presumably how religions  got  started,  and  must  be  the
reason  why  so  many  sects  hang  around airports looking for
converts. They  know  that  people  there  are  at  their  most
vulnerable  and  perplexed,  and  ready  to  accept any kind of
guidance."

" Kate's spirits sank to the very bottom of  her  being  and
began to prowl around there making a low growling noise.
     It  now  transpired  that  the  man in front of her didn't
actually have a ticket at all, and the argument then  began  to
range  freely  and  angrily  over  such  topics as the physical
appearance of the airline :heck-in girl,  her  qualities  as  a
person,  theories  about her ancestors, speculations as to what
surprises the future might  have  in  store  for  her  and  the
airline  for which she worked, and finally lit by chance on the
happy subject of the man's credit card.
     He didn't have one.
     Further discussions ensued, and had to  do  with  cheques,
and why the airline did not accept them."

Its just...just life..things that happen to everyone. But his characters
always seem to have a unique perspective on the situation that lends a
sort of ironic humor to the whole thing :)

Don't you agree?

^_^
Yes..its a slow day here at the office lol.

-Gel


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