{"id":"01KG076JSR4NDN94D96FZ6C1MJ","cid":"bafkreiew5nfroo3uctev244zumofh76g3nw2o6p7srk42mwoi36wh2hcxq","type":"chunk","properties":{"end_line":1725,"extracted_at":"2026-01-27T17:14:41.544Z","extracted_by":"structure-extraction-lambda","label":"Chunk 6","source_file":"01KFYTG9MG93RTB6YAW34V48XG","start_line":1695,"text":"  1622\ther little finger at me in the dark, right in front of my face. She's all right. You'd like her.\n  1623\tThe only trouble is, she's a little too affectionate sometimes. She's very emotional, for a\n  1624\tchild. She really is. Something else she does, she writes books all the time. Only, she\n  1625\tdoesn't finish them. They're all about some kid named Hazel Weatherfield--only old\n  1626\tPhoebe spells it \"Hazle.\" Old Hazle Weatherfield is a girl detective. She's supposed to be\n  1627\tan orphan, but her old man keeps showing up. Her old man's always a \"tall attractive\n  1628\tgentleman about 20 years of age.\" That kills me. Old Phoebe. I swear to God you'd like\n  1629\ther. She was smart even when she was a very tiny little kid. When she was a very tiny\n  1630\tlittle kid, I and Allie used to take her to the park with us, especially on Sundays. Allie had\n  1631\tthis sailboat he used to like to fool around with on Sundays, and we used to take old\n  1632\tPhoebe with us. She'd wear white gloves and walk right between us, like a lady and all.\n  1633\tAnd when Allie and I were having some conversation about things in general, old\n  1634\tPhoebe'd be listening. Sometimes you'd forget she was around, because she was such a\n  1635\tlittle kid, but she'd let you know. She'd interrupt you all the time. She'd give Allie or I a\n  1636\tpush or something, and say, \"Who? Who said that? Bobby or the lady?\" And we'd tell her\n  1637\twho said it, and she'd say, \"Oh,\" and go right on listening and all. She killed Allie, too. I\n  1638\tmean he liked her, too. She's ten now, and not such a tiny little kid any more, but she still\n  1639\tkills everybody--everybody with any sense, anyway.\n  1640\tAnyway, she was somebody you always felt like talking to on the phone. But I\n  1641\twas too afraid my parents would answer, and then they'd find out I was in New York and\n  1642\tkicked out of Pencey and all. So I just finished putting on my shirt. Then I got all ready\n  1643\tand went down in the elevator to the lobby to see what was going on.\n  1644\tExcept for a few pimpy-looking guys, and a few whory-looking blondes, the\n  1645\tlobby was pretty empty. But you could hear the band playing in the Lavender Room, and\n  1646\tso I went in there. It wasn't very crowded, but they gave me a lousy table anyway--way in\n  1647\tthe back. I should've waved a buck under the head-waiter's nose. In New York, boy,\n  1648\tmoney really talks--I'm not kidding.\n  1649\tThe band was putrid. Buddy Singer. Very brassy, but not good brassy--corny\n  1650\tbrassy. Also, there were very few people around my age in the place. In fact, nobody was\n  1651\taround my age. They were mostly old, show-offy-looking guys with their dates. Except at\n","title":"Chunk 6"},"relationships":[{"peer":"01KG0725E9A9CCEYGRP2MDJ6G5","peer_label":"Chapter 9","peer_type":"chapter","predicate":"in"},{"peer":"01KFXT0KM64XT6K8W52TDEE0YS","peer_label":"More Classics","peer_type":"collection","predicate":"collection"}],"ver":1,"created_at":"2026-01-27T17:14:42.066Z","ts":"2026-01-27T17:14:42.066Z","edited_by":{"method":"manual","user_id":"01KFF0H3YRP9ZSM033AM0QJ47H"}}