What is the conclusion of the chapter third level
Answers
Answer:
Charley was an ordinary man. We know so because he tells us. He's 31 years old and is wearing a tan gabardine suit when he stumbles onto a secret. He looks, the author tells us, like ''a dozen men'' he passes on the sidewalk. And, to hear Charley tell it, he's just trying to get home to his wife, Louisa.
Charley begins the story by telling us he knows there is a third level to the great Grand Central Station, even though the presidents of the major railroads would tell us otherwise. Lest you think him crazy, he tells us he's already spoken to a psychiatrist friend named Sam about his findings. Sam chalks up Charley's experience to a ''waking-dream wish fulfillment.'' Charley, he says, is simply unhappy and looking for an escape from reality. Sam tells Charley that even his hobby of stamp collecting is a ''temporary refuge from reality.'' Charley is certain that's a mistake; after all, his grandfather started that stamp collection in a day and age that was already nice and peaceful, with no reason to want to escape.
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Answer:
The conclusion of the Third Level is that regardless of what the past was or what we believe the future will bring, we must stay in the present.
Explanation:
- In this story, Charley lives in an imaginary world and believes that the past looked different from the world that he lives in now. He goes around the city looking for remnants of the past and spends his time trying to hide away from the sufferings of the modern world.
- The conclusion that can be drawn from this story is that the modern world is full of insecurities, stress and violence. In these conditions, people feel caged and restricted. To escape from this grim reality, people like Charley live in the imaginary world trying to run away from reality.
- The realisation that can be drawn from the "Third Level" is that the past and the future are illusions and one must live in the real world and face the situations that are thrown at you.
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