Stuart said, I hid once in the sidewalk. Do I have to do that again? He looked around at the rest of them, seeking an answer. Yes, Bonny said. Then I will, he said. But I came up out of the sidewalk; I didn't stay there. And I'll come up again.
In Philip K. Dick's "Dr. Bloodmoney," a character named Stuart reflects on a past experience of hiding, expressing uncertainty about whether he has to resort to that again. He searches for reassurance from others around him, suggesting a desire for connection and support in challenging times.
Bonny confirms that hiding is necessary, prompting Stuart to commit to doing so, but he emphasizes that his intention is not to remain hidden indefinitely. His determination to emerge and face the world again highlights themes of resilience and the struggle to overcome difficult circumstances.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
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