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Kindle Notes & Highlights
Unemployment was rolling in as long as I made the weekly call into the automated service and pressed “1” for “yes” when the robot asked if I’d made a sincere effort to find a
dismissing any thought of me the way you’d walk past boxes of mac ’n’ cheese or marshmallow cereal on a shelf in the grocery store. I was kids’ stuff.
I was nonsense. I wasn’t worth the calories.
It made me a little jealous to think of Reva being depressed and dependent on anyone but me.
I kind of like the Twin Towers. It’s peaceful up there. And I think if I start things off on the right foot, with a whole new group of people, they won’t treat me like a slave. Nobody ever listened to me at Ken’s office. We’d have these strategy meetings, and instead of letting me speak, they’d make me take notes like I’m some nineteen-year-old intern. And Ken treated me like shit at
work because he didn’t want people to know we’re involved. Were involved.
Everything’s going to be different now,”
“When I bought this for you, it was simply because I wanted you to have it. I’ll really miss working with you. PX.”