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In the deepening sky where the spearpoint firs scratch the clouds, already a moon-like a cast-off paring from the setting sun. This is Hank's bell, too.
by Ken Kesey
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In the expansive sky, the tall fir trees reach towards the clouds, suggesting a sense of height and majesty. The imagery of a moon resembling a discarded piece of the setting sun evokes a tranquil yet ephemeral beauty in nature. It highlights the connection between the elements and the fleeting moments of day and night.

This scene resonates with the character Hank, symbolizing his presence and perhaps his struggles within the narrative. The duality of the serene sky and the looming trees reflects the complexities of life and the personal battles faced by the characters in "Sometimes a Great Notion" by Ken Kesey.

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Sometimes a Great Notion
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Ken Kesey
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