Edward "Eddie" Horniman and Susan "Susie" Glass in “A Suburban A-Road on the Outskirts of Basingstoke”

[appears at airfield] I hope I'm not interrupting.

Not at all. This is a pleasant surprise.

Ah, likewise.

Going anywhere nice?

I'm taking an impromptu trip. You know me, I'm a lady of leisure these days.

You're looking good, all things considered.

Thank you.

I'm sorry about the fallout with you and my dad. I thought a slap on the wrist would have sufficed, but you know what he's like when he's in a tizzy.

Doesn't matter now. It's in the past. But I feel like I have a clearer idea of what I want these days.

What's that?

Everything.

Punchy. You've certainly been able to pull some silver linings out of what most people would've considered pretty murky waters.

You have to leave yourself behind to realize the true value of yourself. Once you lose everything, you realize the things that you had were ephemeral and transitory. They were never really yours in the first place.

You're starting to scare me, Eddie.

That's not scary. I'm worried about you, Susan.

Worried about me, how? That I'm emotionally unhinged? Overly materialistic? Lacking in karmic balance?

Sad. That was the word I was gonna use. Sad. Don't worry about me, Eddie. I'll be just fine. Go on. You'll miss your flight. Yeah. Keep in touch.