A totally strange, pushy guy approaches the businessman Jerome Angust in the waiting hall of an airport. Jerome wants to shake him off, at first politely, then more and more clearly, but the other one, who introduces himself as Textor Texel, does not give up. He wants to tell him his life, the life of a person who was excluded from childhood because of his ugliness. And Jerome Angust must listen whether he wants to or not.3 In fact, the life story of Textor Texel is also interesting for Jerome. Jerome has something in common with Textor: both are dirty. One - Textor - boasts about it, the other - Jerome - wants to cover it up with all his might.