We were nineteen. We were bad" (129). During this time, the narrator didn’t care about anything besides being bad and having fun. They considered themselves to be baddest guys around and had no real goals or plans in life besides being as bad as they could possibly be. After establishing this fact, the narrator then goes on to tell that they had “been in and out of every bar and club [they] could think of in a twenty-mile radius” and that they “had chucked two dozen raw eggs at mailboxes and hitchhikers” (130). At this point in the story, it is evident that all the narrator wants is to seek trouble and dangerous adventures. It is slightly shown, however, that he is likely a poser and probably only wants to do all the latter to further prove to himself that he is genuinely a bad character. However, he would soon begin his transformation when, as a result of his bad attitude, he goes to Greasy Lake with his friends and experiences his first experience with true
We were nineteen. We were bad" (129). During this time, the narrator didn’t care about anything besides being bad and having fun. They considered themselves to be baddest guys around and had no real goals or plans in life besides being as bad as they could possibly be. After establishing this fact, the narrator then goes on to tell that they had “been in and out of every bar and club [they] could think of in a twenty-mile radius” and that they “had chucked two dozen raw eggs at mailboxes and hitchhikers” (130). At this point in the story, it is evident that all the narrator wants is to seek trouble and dangerous adventures. It is slightly shown, however, that he is likely a poser and probably only wants to do all the latter to further prove to himself that he is genuinely a bad character. However, he would soon begin his transformation when, as a result of his bad attitude, he goes to Greasy Lake with his friends and experiences his first experience with true