Boston Mister: American Datcha

A story about an unusual modern-man who invests in the 'color' of North American distances.

An American folk-tale about a 'different' bureaucrat in Boston, inspired by Good Will Hunting (Gus Van Sant). 

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Amlan lived in Boston, Massachusetts (USA) for years and was now working as a bureaucrat and law office clerk and visited the local bookstore regularly at night in the lit streets in the hours after work to look up works published on the complications of politics in Belfast (Northern Ireland), so Boston had become a special 'haven' for intellectual investments for the tedious American bureaucrat Amlan.

He studied sociology at Dartmouth College before beginning Interpol-relations legal clerical research-work involving blood-diamond piracy highways for the new world underground group known loosely as the 'Foreign Irish Republican Army' (F-IRA), destabilizing gem-piracy traffic heading into economically-complicated Northern Ireland to facilitate overground economics-reform talks through Parliament (Europe).

Every night in Boston (USA), after-hours while walking down the lit city streets, Amlan would regular the Harvard Book Store where he'd look up any recently-published and available/accessible works on the politics/history of troubled Northern Ireland (United Kingdom). Every night, the book-store manager noticed Amlan taking and scanning books from the store shelves and sometimes making notes at desks with his set of handy-dandy color-pencils.

AMLAN: The book store is quite nice and offers just about every kind of subject-reading you'd connect to a place like Boston!

It was one particular work that was of particular research-interest to Amlan, and he noted that it'd created special scopes-scales on political paradigm parallels in economics-conditions reform creative-thinking between two very different nations (East/West) regarding anticolonial governance concentrations! The book was written by a prominent Irishman, and Amlan realized he'd been discovering the 'simple joys' of finding intellectual daybreak in North America while simply being a 'Bartleby' of literary dollars.

AMLAN: I started making more and more political notes and cartoon-imagery with my color-pencils and thought Belfast!

What would be the special fate of this unusual and tedious American bureaucrat and underground laborer, Amlan who lived in Boston and took advantage of its city lights? Would he find the special 'political illumination' that the special book-store offered him after-hours following work-days? Would he discover the magic of Boston was in the 'heartbeat' of its people-centric dowries? Was this a simple doctor?

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"Money is everything" (Ecclesiastes)