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In this fantasy about the indigenous girls,what you see is
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a commitment to language and the activity of selling,
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buying and selling, entirely entwined with one another.
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So, the fantasy here is that it's selling and buying that produces in them
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a language that looks very much like the language
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that's frequently attributed to Dean: frantic and silly,
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almost silly. Remember,
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as the novel goes on and Dean gets more and more hyper,
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sort of "wigged out," his language becomes more and more frantic,
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and more and more actually silly.
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So this is here attributed to them.
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There are other fantasies at work here, obviously.