It's the middle of the day, and the author is exhausted. He's been in a hotel room for three days, eating three meals a day, sleeping three times a night, and trying to write a novel. He finally gets up to leave, but the creak of his body wakes him up. He asks what the heck happened to the interview with Kisanuki. The author says that he forgot about it, and now he's writing a novel that's much bigger than he thought it would be. He wants to make sure that the staff working on the novel feels the same way. He says that the novel is going to be a big hit with the readers, and that he'll have to pay a lot of money to do it. He tells the author that he has a contract with him, and he can do whatever he wants with the money. The narrator says that if the author doesn't want to do the work, then he should just stop writing. The voice of the narrator screams, "I have a good idea on how you feel good" . The tone of the voice changes, and it's clear that the narrator is trying to make the author cry out. He tries to get the author to stop crying, but he can't. He calls the author a "damn sex devil" , and then he says he won't read the novel again, because the author's going to find all of the flaws in the novel. Finally, the narrator thanks the author for the visit, and asks him to come home.
It's the middle of the day, and the author is exhausted. He's been in a hotel room for three days, eating three meals a day, sleeping three times a night, and trying to write a novel. He finally gets up to leave, but the creak of his body wakes him up. He asks what the heck happened to the interview with Kisanuki. The author says that he forgot about it, and now he's writing a novel that's much bigger than he thought it would be. He wants to make sure that the staff working on the novel feels the same way. He says that the novel is going to be a big hit with the readers, and that he'll have to pay a lot of money to do it. He tells the author that he has a contract with him, and he can do whatever he wants with the money. The narrator says that if the author doesn't want to do the work, then he should just stop writing. The voice of the narrator screams, "I have a good idea on how you feel good" . The tone of the voice changes, and it's clear that the narrator is trying to make the author cry out. He tries to get the author to stop crying, but he can't. He calls the author a "damn sex devil" , and then he says he won't read the novel again, because the author's going to find all of the flaws in the novel. Finally, the narrator thanks the author for the visit, and asks him to come home.