1:13:02
They all held Knapp between their legs.
1:13:05
Pepkin, from the calm of his
fidelity, envied Knapp.
1:13:08
Knapp, lonely beyond belief,
envied Pepkin.
1:13:13
What happened after the honeymoon?
Did desire grow...
1:13:18
... or did familiarity make partners
want other lovers?
1:13:22
Was the notion of
ever-deepening romance a myth...
1:13:25
...along with simultaneous orgasm?
1:13:28
The only time Rifkin and his wife
experienced one...
1:13:32
... was when they were granted
their divorce.
1:13:35
Maybe in the end, the idea was
not to expect too much out of life.
1:13:41
So the book was wonderful.
1:13:43
Entertaining,
imaginative and moving....
1:13:47
You don't have to say this. You
can be critical. Be honest.
1:13:51
You make suffering so funny.
1:13:54
The lost souls running around.
1:13:56
That's funny. l've had so much trouble
with the book.
1:14:00
-Has anybody else read it?
-Not exactly, you know.
1:14:04
l'm so thrilled you feel this way.
l can't tell you how encouraged l am.
1:14:10
Your feelings
about it are really....
1:14:13
But you are a sucker for my work.
l shouldn't get too excited.
1:14:18
l'm objective and, yes,
l do love the way you write.
1:14:23
-l had some criticisms--
-l'm sure you did.
1:14:27
What were they?
1:14:29
Nothing serious.
The whole thing was just a delight.
1:14:33
Really? l've had such a love-hate
relationship with this book.
1:14:38
-Oh my God, this can't be--
-What?
1:14:41
l think l left it in the cab.
1:14:45
You're kidding! ln a taxicab?
Are you sure?
1:14:50
l can't believe l did this to you!
Okay, he was lndian.
1:14:54
You left it in an lndian's cab?
1:14:56
No. He was Armenian.
1:14:58
That was the only copy.