You Don't Know What You Have Til It's Gone

A ten-year married couple consistently argues in “Premium Harmony”, after a long time of things being fair, stuck in a roundabout now. Ray, the husband, Mary, the wife, argue in a car ride on an awfully hot day about their situation in life. Finance was a major problem. Heading towards a Wal-Mart in Maine, Mary persists they stop at a store named Quik-Pik to purchase a kickball she intends to gift her niece for her birthday. And even about that they argued. Mary, as usual, gets her way and the stop was made, where Ray requests she gets him a pack of cigarettes. But she denies him them, insisting he should stop smoking, where he counterstruck she should cease eating some particular fattening cakes, offending her. And she walks out the car, Ray watching, as she needs to sidle past the car, and into the store, not knowing that that was the last conversation and sight of her alive he'll have. People often find themselves in a predicament where arguments are constant with a particular person, familiarly a couple, & a married one at that. Much is taken for granted when either party believes & contends to be right or above, inconsiderably, disregarding the fact that it attracts negative effects to their nature, relationship & physical health. When ensuing events arise, guilt & lament births as a result. As Ray waited for his wife to return, he searched for cigarettes in the glove compartment but instead came to find a century old snowball cake, which he fed to their companion dog named Biz. Shortly after, he is alertly called into the store where he comes to learn his wife passed, briefly after entering. A white painted Chevy truck untimely arrived in response to a 911 call. Two men carried off the body for further arrangements to be made. Ray returns to his car to a sweltering, lifeless dog. The sorrow and emptiness inside Ray must be unbearable. Losing a person, and to add that there was much tension between them, and