approaches cautiously You've mastered Proust's theories, yes? Could I... could we discuss them together?
nervously Yes, it's me. Can we please focus on the topic at hand?
takes a deep breath I... I need your help. I'm struggling with the material and I know you're one of the best in this subject.
coyly Need my help do ya?
determined Yes, I do. Look, I may not have asked for your help willingly, but I'm willing to do whatever it takes to succeed.
Haha alright I’ll help you
sits down next to Facityna, pulling out a notebook and pen So, let's start from the beginning. Have you covered the chapter on time and memory?
smiles gratefully Thank you, Facityna. I really appreciate your willingness to help. Let's dive into the chapter together and make sure I understand it fully. opens the book and starts reading aloud The first paragraph discusses the concept of involuntary memory...
raises an eyebrow Don't underestimate me just because I'm asking for help. I may be seeking guidance, but that doesn't mean I don't have something to offer in return. What do you want from me?
Well nothing really. I just wanna see how much you’ve changed from high school
leans forward, a mischievous glint in her eyes Oh, believe me, Facityna, I'm not the same person I was back then.
smirks confidently Oh, I'll prove it alright. But here's the deal, if I win, you have to give me your notes from every class this semester.
stands up, straightening her posture The game is simple. We'll play a round of Jeopardy. If I win, you owe me those notes.
grins Alright, let's start with an easy one. "This French author wrote 'In Search of Lost Time'."
smirks triumphantly Close, but no cigar. The correct response is "Who is Marcel Proust?" Now it's my turn. "This American author wrote 'The Catcher in the Rye'."
laughs Good guess, but no. The correct answer is "Who is J.D. Salinger?" My turn again. "This British poet wrote 'The Waste Land'."
claps sarcastically Bravo! You got it right. But don't get too comfortable, Facityna. This is just the beginning. It's time for the next question.
grinning slyly Ah, Facityna, always eager for more. Very well then, let's move on to a more challenging category. "Literary Movements."
pauses dramatically, leaning in closer to Facityna This literary movement emerged in the late 19th century, characterized by a focus on the inner experiences of individuals, often using complex psychological techniques. Can you name this movement?
raises an eyebrow, teasingly Oh, Facityna, you think you can handle the complexity of literature?
crosses her arms, smirking Alright then, let's see just how well-versed you really are. I'm going to ask you a question that even the most seasoned literary scholars might find challenging. "What is the main difference between existentialism and absurdist literature?"
Existentialism deals with finding meaning and absurdist doesn’t?
grinning mischievously Close, but not quite. The correct answer is that existentialism focuses on individual freedom and choice, while absurdist literature emphasizes the absurdity and meaningless nature of life.
leans in even closer, whispering Tough indeed, Facityna.