The book Being There by Jerzi Kosinski was found to be a very complex book, yet very interesting to read. Throughout the whole book, everybody that Chance encounters finds some interest in him, sexually as well as mentally. They all admire the bluntness of his statements, and find themselves miss-understanding every word that creeps out his mouth. When chance spoke seriously, they took it as a joke, when he spoke to make a joke, they took him seriously. These people who admire Chance, admire someone fake, someone that has no real meaning, and that is not very special at all.
Chance is just a simple man, who grew up with an old man, and who likes television.
Chance, an ordinary man, went walking down the street one day, when suddenly he's hit by a limousine. A woman stepped out, and helps him to his feet, and with great sorrow asks Chance if he would like to go home with her to look at his leg. It would be dreadful for you to have to look after yourself in such a state. We've lots of room, and the best medical attention will be available to you, I hope you will not refuse. At this moment in the book you can tell that Rand is in deed interested in Chance.