We'll all be glad to see you die. No one's going to miss you, Gary. Maybe I'll walk behind you and spit on your brains after they blow them all over the road. Maybe I'll do that. Maybe we all will. It
The quote from Richard Bachman's "The Long Walk" expresses a deep animosity towards a character named Gary. It conveys a dark and intense feeling of disdain, suggesting that the speaker believes that no one will mourn Gary's passing, indicating a larger sentiment of collective disregard for him.
The speaker's vivid imagery of walking behind Gary and spitting on him after his demise underscores a desire for vengeance and a sense of victory in his anticipated death. This hostility hints at underlying themes of survival, competition, and the brutal nature of human relationships within the context of the narrative.
