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Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
In the group: The disruptor of harmony. Remy believes one wrong thing can make a whole composition right, and he’s always happy to supply the wrong thing.
At supper club: When the whole table finally agrees on something, Remy disagrees, just to keep everyone honest.
Juicy tidbit: The color wheel on his forehead isn’t decoration. It’s so he always knows which color is the wrong one.
Remy and Earl have argued about composition at every supper for fourteen months. Earl arranges and Remy rearranges. Earl says, “It doesn’t belong.” Remy says, “That’s why it belongs.” They sit next to each other on purpose, and neither would have it any other way.
In the group: The disruptor of harmony. Remy believes one wrong thing can make a whole composition right, and he’s always happy to supply the wrong thing.
At supper club: When the whole table finally agrees on something, Remy disagrees, just to keep everyone honest.
Juicy tidbit: The color wheel on his forehead isn’t decoration. It’s so he always knows which color is the wrong one.
Remy and Earl have argued about composition at every supper for fourteen months. Earl arranges and Remy rearranges. Earl says, “It doesn’t belong.” Remy says, “That’s why it belongs.” They sit next to each other on purpose, and neither would have it any other way.