'Three and Out' Junket

Mackenzie's character, Paul, a tube train driver, faces retirement after two accidents. He sees this as a chance to pursue writing. Paul plans to find someone willing to end their life under his train to ensure a third accident. He meets a character at the end of their tether, and they form a mutually beneficial relationship, helping each other resolve personal issues.

What is the main reason Paul's friends find his situation amusing?

• They think he will move to the countryside.

• They think he will become a famous writer.

• They believe he will get a ten-year salary if he has another accident.

• They want him to quit his job.

What does Paul decide to do to ensure he gets his retirement?

• He wants to move to the countryside.

• He considers quitting his job.

• He decides to find someone to fall under his train.

• He plans to write a book.

How does Mackenzie feel about his life situation?

• He blames others for his issues.

• He accepts his situation and takes responsibility.

• He is overwhelmed with self-pity.

• He is in denial about his problems.

What kind of relationship do Paul and Mackenzie develop?

• A competitive rivalry.

• A mutually beneficial friendship.

• A mentor-mentee relationship.

• A distant acquaintance.

What does Mackenzie help Paul with?

• Finding a new job.

• Moving to the countryside.

• Writing his first novel.

• Sorting out personal relationships.