I can't believe there's a prison anywhere out here,' Blaine said, turning the engine off. 'It's the middle of nowhere.
Blaine expresses disbelief upon discovering a prison in a seemingly isolated area, exclaiming that it feels like "the middle of nowhere." This statement underscores the stark contrast between the desolation of the surroundings and the existence of a facility designed for confinement. His reaction reflects a common sentiment of surprise when unexpected institutions are found in remote locations.
This moment in "Casablanca Blues" by Tahir Shah highlights themes of isolation and the complexities of human society, revealing how places of control can exist even in the least expected environments. Blaine's remarks provoke thoughts about the nature of justice and the realities of living in distant regions, challenging the reader's perception of both space and societal structures.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
