The Bureau of Dreams to be Continued by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

The Bureau of Dreams to be Continued

Page 34

line; “the tide was way out,” is among other things a simple reference to increased awareness.

So, what is there to understand one deftly asks? At its essence, it’s just another book. Well, that’s an easy to answer. The relevance of this book is beholden to its 1938 screwball comedy predecessor; “Bringing Up Baby.” Hepburn and Grant starred while Hawks directed the story centered on the domestication of a gentle, sweet tiger who managed to scare everyone except Katharine, Cary, and Howard. For the DFW 1996 counterpoint, one might make note of the sabre (Change one letter. Ease are equal to a’s, and in the Palestinian pronunciation is the equivalent of a US haze.) toothed tiger. He knows that the best way to win is to get your enemies to fight each other. He also knows that a competent investigator will pursue an avenue which starts and often ends with; “Who received the most benefit from the conflict?” All fingers will lead to him, so he has a diversionary plan. This is the weakest part of his chain, but it’s not too easily detected. He knows that people think of “tigers” without making the differentiation between types of tigers. He facilitates a situation in which tigers are slaughtered, thereby eliminating the possibility that people will think in terms of 100% “tiger benefit,” as they simultaneously ignore the 100% benefit for the sabres’ sub-