When I ducked out, she was talking to Ana Whitney and some Roarke exec about knitting. The three of them were into it like it was their religion.
In the scene described, the narrator observes a conversation between three individuals, including a character named Ana Whitney and a corporate executive from Roarke. The focus of their discussion is knitting, which they appear to be deeply passionate about. Their engagement in the topic is so intense that it resembles a fervent belief system, highlighting the strong connection they have to this craft.
This moment captures a slice of life where personal interests create a bond among the characters. The narrator's decision to step away suggests a lighthearted detachment from the seriousness with which the others approach their shared hobby. The depiction serves to emphasize how hobbies can foster community and camaraderie among people, regardless of their backgrounds or professions.
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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!
