Clack. Clack. Clack.
Primo Lanz pounds his typewriter keys to finish his article. The office is almost closing, and he had not yet submitted his piece.
He looked over his typewriter and saw his editor-Mr. Sam Gleason is standing beside his table with arms crossed over his chest. He had been very patient with Primo Lanz since he started working with Palindrome Journal for more than three months already. Mr. Gleason gave him the job to continue writing on the paper's fringe section after the untimely demise of Paul Kelis, who was found dead one morning. But the condition was harsh for Primo Lanz to keep his job. Fire up the minds of the people with weird stuff. Let them crave for it. Have the people write to the editor and beg for more to sustain the pieces they churn day in and day out.
And it is difficult and costly.
After putting the last dot on his article, Primo pulled the article from his typewriter and waved it over his head.