The unexpected then emerging and quaintly tantalizing as he considers a proposal, a long day a drive into the unknown the desert notwithstanding its sweltering synergies.
He's been recruited, a gorgeous damsel has indeed been locked down with abject familiarity, as has her daughter the brute's ambition for eternal stasis insipidly solidified.
He doesn't quite understand the details the grand misfortune accompanying the fam, nor why he's there nor what he's to do with no explanation forthcoming aloha.
The brute sees his happiness ruined as the tradition he loves is threatened by others, and conceives a rotten and fiendish yet clever plan to simultaneously dispose of his oblivious rivals.
The desert abandoned things haunting peculiar when the trusted saviour finds a dead body in his trunk.
After which people steal his car.
Not boring.
Still one of those days.
*Best not to grow too attached to things, eh dad, like the psycho in this movie?
**It's okay to be attached to things son, but you also have to be open to structural change.
*I guess that kind of makes sense. Sometimes I hate it when things change, but at others it's kind of fun.
**It's a shame you can't manage the unknown factor like a science experiment or a 500 word essay.
*But wouldn't that bring about artistic ruin?
**I suppose that's correct son. I suppose that's correct.