Misery
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:14:02
Only my editor, my agent,...
:14:04
..and anybody that saves me
from freezing to death in a car wreck.

:14:15
You'll never realise
what a rare treat you've given me.

:14:18
(groans)
:14:20
Boy, it's like clockwork
the way your pain comes.

:14:24
I'll get the Novril. Forgive me for prattling
away and making you feel all oogy.

:14:34
What's your new book called?
:14:36
I don't have a title yet.
:14:38
What's it about?
:14:41
I don't know.
:14:43
I know it sounds crazy, but I haven't
written anything but Misery for so long...

:14:48
Why don't you read it? You can
tell me what you think it's about.

:14:52
Maybe you can come up with a title.
:14:55
Like I could do that!
:15:00
(man) There's nothing unusual
about Mr Sheldon's leaving, Buster.

:15:04
- You can tell by the champagne.
- Maybe you can, Libby.

:15:07
See, he always orders a bottle
of Dom PĂ©rignon when he's ready to go.

:15:11
Then he pays up and he's out the door.
:15:13
No long-distance phone calls
or Federal Express packages?

:15:17
Anything out of the ordinary?
:15:20
I don't think Mr Sheldon likes
for things to be out of the ordinary.

:15:24
Considering who he is, famous an' all,
he doesn't put on airs.

:15:30
Drives up from New York
in the same car each time, '65 Mustang.

:15:35
He says it helps him to think.
:15:38
He's always been a good guest. Never
makes a noise, never bothers a soul.

:15:43
- I sure hope nothing's happened to him.
- So do l.

:15:47
I bet that old Mustang's
pulling into New York right now.

:15:51
I'm sure you're right. Thanks, Libby.
:15:54
My pleasure.

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