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diff --git a/28644-h/28644-h.htm b/28644-h/28644-h.htm new file mode 100644 index 0000000..215feeb --- /dev/null +++ b/28644-h/28644-h.htm @@ -0,0 +1,1002 @@ +<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" + "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> + +<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en"> + <head> + <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=iso-8859-1" /> + <meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css" /> + <title> + The Project Gutenberg eBook of Beyond the Door, by Philip K. Dick + </title> + <style type="text/css"> + + p {margin-top: .75em; text-align: justify; margin-bottom: .75em;} + h1,h2 {text-align: right; font-weight: normal; line-height: 2em;} + body {margin-left: 10%; margin-right: 10%;} + .smcap {font-variant: small-caps;} + .bk1 {margin: 1em auto 3em; border-top: solid 2px; border-bottom: solid 2px;} + .bk2 {float: left; width: 15em; margin: 1em 2em 1em 0;} + .pr1 {line-height: 1.5em; margin-top: 4em;} + .figt {float: left; clear: left; margin: 15px; padding: 0; width: 141px;} + .trn {border: solid 1px; margin: 3em 15%; min-height: 230px;} + .trn p {margin: 15px;} + hr {width: 45%; margin: 1em auto; visibility: hidden;} + a:link,a:visited {text-decoration: none;} + img {border: none;} + + </style> + </head> +<body> + + +<pre> + +The Project Gutenberg EBook of Beyond the Door, by Philip K. Dick + +This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with +almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or +re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included +with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org + + +Title: Beyond the Door + +Author: Philip K. Dick + +Release Date: April 30, 2009 [EBook #28644] + +Language: English + +Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 + +*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BEYOND THE DOOR *** + + + + +Produced by Greg Weeks, Stephen Blundell and the Online +Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net + + + + + + +</pre> + + +<div class="bk1"><p><small><i>Did you ever wonder at the lonely life the bird in a cuckoo clock has to +lead—that it might possibly love and hate just as easily as a real animal +of flesh and blood? Philip Dick used that idea for this brief fantasy tale. +We're sure that after reading it you'll give cuckoo clocks more respect.</i></small></p></div> + +<div class="bk2"> + +<h1><b>beyond<br /> +the<br /> +door</b></h1> + +<h2><small><i>by ... Philip K. Dick</i></small></h2> + +<p class="pr1"><big><b>Larry Thomas bought a cuckoo clock +for his wife—without knowing the +price he would have to pay.</b></big></p></div> + +<p><span class="smcap">That night</span> at the dinner table +he brought it out and set it down +beside her plate. Doris stared at +it, her hand to her mouth. "My +God, what is it?" She looked up +at him, bright-eyed.</p> + +<p>"Well, open it."</p> + +<p>Doris tore the ribbon and paper +from the square package with her +sharp nails, her bosom rising and +falling. Larry stood watching her +as she lifted the lid. He lit a +cigarette and leaned against the +wall.</p> + +<p>"A cuckoo clock!" Doris cried. +"A real old cuckoo clock like my +mother had." She turned the +clock over and over. "Just like +my mother had, when Pete was +still alive." Her eyes sparkled +with tears.</p> + +<p>"It's made in Germany," Larry +said. After a moment he added, +"Carl got it for me wholesale. He +knows some guy in the clock business. +Otherwise I wouldn't have—" +He stopped.</p> + +<p>Doris made a funny little sound.</p> + +<p>"I mean, otherwise I wouldn't +have been able to afford it." He +scowled. "What's the matter with +you? You've got your clock, +haven't you? Isn't that what you +want?"</p> + +<p>Doris sat holding onto the +clock, her fingers pressed against +the brown wood.</p> + +<p>"Well," Larry said, "what's +the matter?"</p> + +<p>He watched in amazement as +she leaped up and ran from the +room, still clutching the clock. +He shook his head. "Never satisfied. +They're all that way. Never +get enough."</p> + +<p>He sat down at the table and +finished his meal.</p> + +<p>The cuckoo clock was not very +large. It was hand-made, however, +and there were countless +frets on it, little indentations and +ornaments scored in the soft +wood. Doris sat on the bed drying +her eyes and winding the +clock. She set the hands by her +wristwatch. Presently she carefully +moved the hands to two +minutes of ten. She carried the +clock over to the dresser and +propped it up.</p> + +<p>Then she sat waiting, her hands +twisted together in her lap—waiting +for the cuckoo to come +out, for the hour to strike.</p> + +<p>As she sat she thought about +Larry and what he had said. And +what she had said, too, for that +matter—not that she could be +blamed for any of it. After all, +she couldn't keep listening to him +forever without defending herself; +you had to blow your own +trumpet in the world.</p> + +<p>She touched her handkerchief +to her eyes suddenly. Why did he +have to say that, about getting it +wholesale? Why did he have to +spoil it all? If he felt that way he +needn't have got it in the first +place. She clenched her fists. He +was so mean, so damn mean.</p> + +<p>But she was glad of the little +clock sitting there ticking to itself, +with its funny grilled edges +and the door. Inside the door +was the cuckoo, waiting to come +out. Was he listening, his head +cocked on one side, listening to +hear the clock strike so that he +would know to come out?</p> + +<p>Did he sleep between hours? +Well, she would soon see him: +she could ask him. And she would +show the clock to Bob. He would +love it; Bob loved old things, even +old stamps and buttons. He liked +to go with her to the stores. Of +course, it was a little <i>awkward</i>, +but Larry had been staying at the +office so much, and that helped. +If only Larry didn't call up sometimes +to—</p> + +<p>There was a whirr. The clock +shuddered and all at once the door +opened. The cuckoo came out, +sliding swiftly. He paused and +looked around solemnly, scrutinizing +her, the room, the furniture.</p> + +<p>It was the first time he had +seen her, she realized, smiling to +herself in pleasure. She stood up, +coming toward him shyly. "Go +on," she said. "I'm waiting."</p> + +<p>The cuckoo opened his bill. He +whirred and chirped, quickly, +rhythmically. Then, after a moment +of contemplation, he retired. +And the door snapped shut.</p> + +<p>She was delighted. She clapped +her hands and spun in a little +circle. He was marvelous, perfect! +And the way he had looked +around, studying her, sizing her +up. He liked her; she was certain +of it. And she, of course, loved +him at once, completely. He was +just what she had hoped would +come out of the little door.</p> + +<p>Doris went to the clock. She +bent over the little door, her lips +close to the wood. "Do you hear +me?" she whispered. "I think +you're the most wonderful cuckoo +in the world." She paused, embarrassed. +"I hope you'll like it +here."</p> + +<p>Then she went downstairs +again, slowly, her head high.</p> + +<p>Larry and the cuckoo clock +really never got along well from +the start. Doris said it was because +he didn't wind it right, and +it didn't like being only half-wound +all the time. Larry turned +the job of winding over to her; the +cuckoo came out every quarter +hour and ran the spring down +without remorse, and someone +had to be ever after it, winding it +up again.</p> + +<p>Doris did her best, but she forgot +a good deal of the time. Then +Larry would throw his newspaper +down with an elaborate weary +motion and stand up. He would +go into the dining-room where the +clock was mounted on the wall +over the fireplace. He would take +the clock down and making sure +that he had his thumb over the +little door, he would wind it up.</p> + +<p>"Why do you put your thumb +over the door?" Doris asked once.</p> + +<p>"You're supposed to."</p> + +<p>She raised an eyebrow. "Are +you sure? I wonder if it isn't that +you don't want him to come out +while you're standing so close."</p> + +<p>"Why not?"</p> + +<p>"Maybe you're afraid of him."</p> + +<p>Larry laughed. He put the +clock back on the wall and gingerly +removed his thumb. When +Doris wasn't looking he examined +his thumb.</p> + +<p>There was still a trace of the +nick cut out of the soft part of +it. Who—or what—had pecked +at him?</p> + +<hr /> + +<p>One Saturday morning, when +Larry was down at the office +working over some important +special accounts, Bob Chambers +came to the front porch and rang +the bell.</p> + +<p>Doris was taking a quick +shower. She dried herself and +slipped into her robe. When she +opened the door Bob stepped inside, +grinning.</p> + +<p>"Hi," he said, looking around.</p> + +<p>"It's all right. Larry's at the +office."</p> + +<p>"Fine." Bob gazed at her slim +legs below the hem of the robe. +"How nice you look today."</p> + +<p>She laughed. "Be careful! Maybe +I shouldn't let you in after +all."</p> + +<p>They looked at one another, +half amused half frightened. Presently +Bob said, "If you want, +I'll—"</p> + +<p>"No, for God's sake." She +caught hold of his sleeve. "Just +get out of the doorway so I can +close it. Mrs. Peters across the +street, you know."</p> + +<p>She closed the door. "And I +want to show you something," she +said. "You haven't seen it."</p> + +<p>He was interested. "An antique? +Or what?"</p> + +<p>She took his arm, leading him +toward the dining-room. "You'll +love it, Bobby." She stopped, +wide-eyed. "I hope you will. You +must; you must love it. It means +so much to me—<i>he</i> means so +much."</p> + +<p>"He?" Bob frowned. "Who is +he?"</p> + +<p>Doris laughed. "You're jealous! +Come on." A moment later they +stood before the clock, looking +up at it. "He'll come out in a few +minutes. Wait until you see him. +I know you two will get along +just fine."</p> + +<p>"What does Larry think of +him?"</p> + +<p>"They don't like each other. +Sometimes when Larry's here he +won't come out. Larry gets mad +if he doesn't come out on time. +He says—"</p> + +<p>"Says what?"</p> + +<p>Doris looked down. "He always +says he's been robbed, even if he +did get it wholesale." She brightened. +"But I know he won't come +out because he doesn't like Larry. +When I'm here alone he comes +right out for me, every fifteen +minutes, even though he really +only has to come out on the hour."</p> + +<p>She gazed up at the clock. "He +comes out for me because he +wants to. We talk; I tell him +things. Of course, I'd like to have +him upstairs in my room, but it +wouldn't be right."</p> + +<p>There was the sound of footsteps +on the front porch. They +looked at each other, horrified.</p> + +<p>Larry pushed the front door +open, grunting. He set his briefcase +down and took off his hat. +Then he saw Bob for the first +time.</p> + +<p>"Chambers. I'll be damned." +His eyes narrowed. "What are +you doing here?" He came into +the dining-room. Doris drew her +robe about her helplessly, backing +away.</p> + +<p>"I—" Bob began. "That is, we—" +He broke off, glancing at +Doris. Suddenly the clock began +to whirr. The cuckoo came rushing +out, bursting into sound. +Larry moved toward him.</p> + +<p>"Shut that din off," he said. He +raised his fist toward the clock. +The cuckoo snapped into silence +and retreated. The door closed. +"That's better." Larry studied +Doris and Bob, standing mutely +together.</p> + +<p>"I came over to look at the +clock," Bob said. "Doris told +me that it's a rare antique and +that—"</p> + +<p>"Nuts. I bought it myself." +Larry walked up to him. "Get +out of here." He turned to Doris. +"You too. And take that damn +clock with you."</p> + +<p>He paused, rubbing his chin. +"No. Leave the clock here. It's +mine; I bought it and paid for it."</p> + +<p>In the weeks that followed after +Doris left, Larry and the cuckoo +clock got along even worse than +before. For one thing, the cuckoo +stayed inside most of the time, +sometimes even at twelve o'clock +when he should have been busiest. +And if he did come out at all he +usually spoke only once or twice, +never the correct number of times. +And there was a sullen, uncooperative +note in his voice, a +jarring sound that made Larry uneasy +and a little angry.</p> + +<p>But he kept the clock wound, +because the house was very still +and quiet and it got on his nerves +not to hear someone running +around, talking and dropping +things. And even the whirring of +a clock sounded good to him.</p> + +<p>But he didn't like the cuckoo +at all. And sometimes he spoke +to him.</p> + +<p>"Listen," he said late one night +to the closed little door. "I know +you can hear me. I ought to give +you back to the Germans—back +to the Black Forest." He paced +back and forth. "I wonder what +they're doing now, the two of +them. That young punk with his +books and his antiques. A man +shouldn't be interested in antiques; +that's for women."</p> + +<p>He set his jaw. "Isn't that +right?"</p> + +<p>The clock said nothing. Larry +walked up in front of it. "Isn't +that right?" he demanded. "Don't +you have anything to say?"</p> + +<p>He looked at the face of the +clock. It was almost eleven, just a +few seconds before the hour. "All +right. I'll wait until eleven. Then +I want to hear what you have to +say. You've been pretty quiet the +last few weeks since she left."</p> + +<p>He grinned wryly. "Maybe you +don't like it here since she's gone." +He scowled. "Well, I paid for +you, and you're coming out +whether you like it or not. You +hear me?"</p> + +<p>Eleven o'clock came. Far off, +at the end of town, the great +tower clock boomed sleepily to +itself. But the little door remained +shut. Nothing moved. +The minute hand passed on and +the cuckoo did not stir. He was +someplace inside the clock, beyond +the door, silent and remote.</p> + +<p>"All right, if that's the way you +feel," Larry murmured, his lips +twisting. "But it isn't fair. It's +your job to come out. We all +have to do things we don't like."</p> + +<p>He went unhappily into the +kitchen and opened the great +gleaming refrigerator. As he +poured himself a drink he thought +about the clock.</p> + +<p>There was no doubt about it—the +cuckoo should come out, +Doris or no Doris. He had always +liked her, from the very start. +They had got along well, the two +of them. Probably he liked Bob +too—probably he had seen +enough of Bob to get to know +him. They would be quite happy +together, Bob and Doris and the +cuckoo.</p> + +<p>Larry finished his drink. He +opened the drawer at the sink +and took out the hammer. He +carried it carefully into the dining-room. +The clock was ticking +gently to itself on the wall.</p> + +<p>"Look," he said, waving the +hammer. "You know what I have +here? You know what I'm going +to do with it? I'm going to start +on you—first." He smiled. "Birds +of a feather, that's what you are—the +three of you."</p> + +<p>The room was silent.</p> + +<p>"Are you coming out? Or do +I have to come in and get you?"</p> + +<p>The clock whirred a little.</p> + +<p>"I hear you in there. You've +got a lot of talking to do, enough +for the last three weeks. As I +figure it, you owe me—"</p> + +<p>The door opened. The cuckoo +came out fast, straight at him. +Larry was looking down, his brow +wrinkled in thought. He glanced +up, and the cuckoo caught him +squarely in the eye.</p> + +<p>Down he went, hammer and +chair and everything, hitting the +floor with a tremendous crash. +For a moment the cuckoo paused, +its small body poised rigidly. Then +it went back inside its house. The +door snapped tight-shut after it.</p> + +<p>The man lay on the floor, +stretched out grotesquely, his head +bent over to one side. Nothing +moved or stirred. The room was +completely silent, except, of +course, for the ticking of the +clock.</p> + +<hr /> + +<p>"I see," Doris said, her face +tight. Bob put his arm around +her, steadying her.</p> + +<p>"Doctor," Bob said, "can I ask +you something?"</p> + +<p>"Of course," the doctor said.</p> + +<p>"Is it very easy to break your +neck, falling from so low a chair? +It wasn't very far to fall. I wonder +if it might not have been an +accident. Is there any chance it +might have been—"</p> + +<p>"Suicide?" the doctor rubbed +his jaw. "I never heard of anyone +committing suicide that way. +It was an accident; I'm positive."</p> + +<p>"I don't mean suicide," Bob +murmured under his breath, looking +up at the clock on the wall. +"I meant <i>something else</i>."</p> + +<p>But no one heard him.</p> + +<div class="trn"><div class="figt"><a href="images/001-2.jpg"><img src="images/001-1.jpg" width="141" height="200" alt="" title="" /></a></div> + +<p><b><big>Transcriber's Note:</big></b></p> + +<p>This etext was produced from <i>Fantastic Universe</i> January 1954. +Extensive research did not uncover any evidence that the U.S. +copyright on this publication was renewed. Minor spelling and +typographical errors have been corrected without note.</p></div> + + + + + + + + +<pre> + + + + + +End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of Beyond the Door, by Philip K. 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