This is the premise of that eulogy, a rather bizarre and over-the-top metaphor that does little to comfort Hec and Ricky. Like a sheep trapped in a maze designed by wolves." PriestĪt Bella's funeral, the priest gives a rambling and rather bizarre eulogy. "You know, sometimes in life it seems like there's no way out. It is a humorous but heartfelt ode to their time together in the woods, and represents Hec's admission that he does really love and appreciate Ricky. When Ricky goes to visit Hec at his rehabilitation center after Hec has served his time in jail, Hec tells him he's been learning to read and reads him a haiku that he wrote, inspired by Ricky's haikus. "Me and this fat kid/We ran we ate and read books/And it was the best." Hec Later in his journey with Hec, Ricky describes himself as "skux," which is a slang term for "gangsta." This is a humorous line in that it represents a moment in which the largely inept and nonthreatening Ricky thinks he is a badass. "I didn't choose the skux life, the skux life chose me." Ricky Ricky tries to comfort him by insisting that at least now he is famous, but this doesn't go very far with Hec. This means that he will definitely be getting sent to jail, even though he actually did nothing wrong. Hec is extremely disconcerted to realize that the authorities believe he has kidnapped and molested Ricky. But on the bright side, you're famous." Ricky This is a humorous moment, in which the Child Services worker acts just as childish as the child she is trying to catch and protect.
The Child Services worker fires back that she will be able to catch him, and compares herself to the Terminator, an andriod character in a science fiction movie from the 1980s. Ricky and PaulaĪt one point, Paula apprehends Ricky in the forest and he taunts her, telling her that she will never catch him. Paula: Yeah, and I’ll never stop chasing you.