This chapter opens with a soliloquy by the narrator, in which he tells us that he's just like the rest of us. He's kind of a jerk. He tells us to take the package out of the room and put it outside the door. He asks if there's a three-day notice if he wants "amorous congress" . The narrator is all, "No way, snap, I don't want to go through with this." He tells the narrator to leave the package outside and to give him three days notice. He also tells him to put the package in the hallway so that he can go outside and smell it. This is the first time we've seen the narrator's voice, so we're not sure what to make of it. It's not clear whether the narrator is referring to himself or someone else, but it's clear that he doesn't like the way things are going in the world. He wants to know what's wrong with the world, and he wants to get rid of the waste that's being produced by the world
This chapter opens with a soliloquy by the narrator, in which he tells us that he's just like the rest of us. He's kind of a jerk. He tells us to take the package out of the room and put it outside the door. He asks if there's a three-day notice if he wants "amorous congress" . The narrator is all, "No way, snap, I don't want to go through with this." He tells the narrator to leave the package outside and to give him three days notice. He also tells him to put the package in the hallway so that he can go outside and smell it. This is the first time we've seen the narrator's voice, so we're not sure what to make of it. It's not clear whether the narrator is referring to himself or someone else, but it's clear that he doesn't like the way things are going in the world. He wants to know what's wrong with the world, and he wants to get rid of the waste that's being produced by the world