![]() ![]() Walter wonders at the old man’s convoluted approach, but trusts that it will work out. In a reversal of the kidnapping situation, the old man tests Walter, finds him worthy and begins to order him about, pretending to acquiesce to his demand to “make him rich”. ![]() He kidnaps Talbott, a man who turns out to be even crazier than Walter. He thinks that he will get a new “old man” to teach him how to become rich. Walter hatches a plan to win Shasta’s heart (captured within her voluptuous curves) by showing her how rich he’s become. This is the story of a brovolution, the logical conclusion of an increasingly divided population in America. This story is told in flashbacks and flash-forwards, cutting back and forth between myriad characters. ![]() If my notes serve to trigger an interest in this book, then I’m happy for you. Please see Wikipedia for a summary if I’ve failed to provide one sufficient for your purposes. ![]() Any benefit you gain from reading these notes is purely incidental to the purpose they serve of reminding me what I once read. In some cases, I’ve pointed out which of these applies to which citation in others, I have not. They include citations I found interesting or enlightening or particularly well-written. Disclaimer: these are notes I took while reading this book. ![]()
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