Essay About Young Man And Fellow Countryman

Pulp Fiction
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PULP (pulp) n. 1. A soft, moist, shapeless
mass or matter.
2. A magazine or book containing lurid
subject matter and being characteristically
printed on rough, unfinished paper.
American Heritage Dictionary
New College Edition
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. PROLOGUE
2. VINCENT VEGA & MARSELLUS WALLACES WIFE
3. THE GOLD WATCH
4. JULES, VINCENT, JIMMIE & THE WOLF
5. EPILOGUE
1. INT. COFFEE SHOP – MORNING 1.
A normal Dennys, Spires-like coffee shop in Los Angeles.
Its about 9:00 in the morning. While the place isnt jammed,
theres a healthy number of people drinking coffee, munching
on bacon and eating eggs.
Two of these people are a YOUNG MAN and a YOUNG WOMAN. The
Young Man has a slight working-class English accent and, like
his fellow countryman, smokes cigarettes like theyre going
out of style.
It is impossible to tell where the Young Woman is from or how
old she is; everything she does contradicts something she did.
The boy and girl sit in a booth. Their dialogue is to be said
in a rapid-pace “HIS GIRL FRIDAY” fashion.
YOUNG MAN
No, forget it, its too risky. Im
through doin that shit.
YOUNG WOMAN
You always say that, the same thing
every time: never again, Im
through, too dangerous.
YOUNG MAN
I know thats what I always say.
Im always right too, but —
YOUNG WOMAN
— but you forget about it in a day
or two —
YOUNG MAN
— yeah, well, the days of me
forgittin are over, and the days
of me rememberin have just begun.
YOUNG WOMAN
When you go on like this, you know
what you sound like?