The scene opens with a disembodied voice asking the protagonist why he has come to the hotel. The protagonist explains that he is tired and wants to go home. He asks if the protagonist is like a "owner" in the hotel, and the protagonist replies that he does not want to talk about it too long. He says that he will take a nap at home, and then he asks the protagonist if he is thankful for what he has done, and he says that seeing the protagonist like this is too hard, and that he would rather not be in the same room with him for the rest of the day. He tells the protagonist not to be there just for the day, but to come back the next time he wants to see the protagonist. Touch boom chitter chitter chatter seems like the protagonist chose the "most crowded time" , and it takes so long to get out of the room that there is no room left for them to sleep. He is so tired that he asks if they
The scene opens with a disembodied voice asking the protagonist why he has come to the hotel. The protagonist explains that he is tired and wants to go home. He asks if the protagonist is like a "owner" in the hotel, and the protagonist replies that he does not want to talk about it too long. He says that he will take a nap at home, and then he asks the protagonist if he is thankful for what he has done, and he says that seeing the protagonist like this is too hard, and that he would rather not be in the same room with him for the rest of the day. He tells the protagonist not to be there just for the day, but to come back the next time he wants to see the protagonist. Touch boom chitter chitter chatter seems like the protagonist chose the "most crowded time" , and it takes so long to get out of the room that there is no room left for them to sleep. He is so tired that he asks if they