One of Bob Maconel's delusions is to detonate a nuclear device on the Los Angeles tower where he is employed. He comes to work with a handgun, intending to murder his coworkers and then himself. At home, he converses with his fish, who encourage him to continue doing so. His boss takes a dislike to him. A gunshot falls from his pocket just as he is screwing his courage to the sticking point, and another colleague executes exactly what Bob had planned while he is searching the floor for his bullet. As a result of the incident, Bob is hailed as a hero and his one colleague, an attractive young woman with a bright grin, is gravely injured. Is Bob capable of guiding her out of her abyss and back to happiness? In other words, is this impossible for a man of his stature, as everyone seems to believe?
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One of Bob Maconel's delusions is to detonate a nuclear device on the Los Angeles tower where he is employed. He comes to work with a handgun, intending to murder his coworkers and then himself. At home, he converses with his fish, who encourage him to continue doing so. His boss takes a dislike to him. A gunshot falls from his pocket just as he is screwing his courage to the sticking point, and another colleague executes exactly what Bob had planned while he is searching the floor for his bullet. As a result of the incident, Bob is hailed as a hero and his one colleague, an attractive young woman with a bright grin, is gravely injured. Is Bob capable of guiding her out of her abyss and back to happiness? In other words, is this impossible for a man of his stature, as everyone seems to believe?
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