“SPACE”

For the analysis of the spatial aspect in this novel should be noted first that, this book is not a novel 'action' and not only that, is that too much is far from a novel ' characters', focusing solely on them to know their size and psychological (physically and in the case of Anne). That is why we did not find excessive references space (or time) in which to locate a virtually non-existent and reduced to an argument as' simple 'as a love thwarted by gay and repressed, just tragically with a double murder.

The text indicates a rebranded on other: the airport; where Sam explains that he loved being there with Anne. The first time you were together there was a Dec. 17. In the epoch in which Sam was a lonely person, loved to be in the quiet gallery of the airport.
While he was there with Anne, always sat on the pillar more focused, albeit slightly left. Anne always confused abutment.
From that point, you could see the planes on the left and right runway and beyond the trees, the endless road.

"...the airport had always been one of my favourite places. Before Anne, I was a loner, and 
 the viewing gallery was a good place to be alone. 
 It took us a while to decide where to sit down; she was quite fussy about the view, and we 
 finally settled at the most centralized pillar, slightly left of the middle. If I close my eyes now I 
 can still remember the view, the planes on our left and right, the runway, the endless road, 
 the trees beyond.

I used to confuse our pillar with the ones next to it though, and I always got a teasing 
 reproach from her for being so forgetful. 
 We always settled down on the floor. She would rest her head on my shoulder, and I 
 would inhale the wonderful floral smell of her hair, her beautiful hair. I even bought a 
 bottle of her shampoo to bring with me wherever I went to remind me of her, but somehow 
 it just wasn't quite the same. 
 All the memories we had, seated there at our pillar. Kisses. Contentment. Valentine’s Day, 
 when we exchanged gifts and held each other close."

Another very important place for the protagonist is the Playground where she accepts the relationship with Sam. This space is not a special chapter named after the space because it is inserted only as a reference within the chapter "Hands" (early version) and without any description, warned that the low value of the information space, just as an element very emotionally charged for the actor who narrates and describes the hair of his beloved.

Finally, it is worth noting the space of the golf course where were found the two dead bodies and where it comes to what is supposed outcome of the novel or hypertext.