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As the short story begins, the reader is introduced to **Walter Mitty**, an unadventurous man, whom is driving throughout Waterbury , Connecticut with his wife, Mrs. Mitty. After dropping his wife off at the local barber shop, Walter desperately //hopes to escape his life's position by creating fictional daydreams//. As an escape route, he daydreams constantly about living striking and intriguing lives of other people who are much more successful and happy than he is. Walter’s daydreams seem harmless at first, but often, Mitty faces awkwardness when he breaks out of his daydream. Throughout the story, Walter escapes to:
 * // Powering up the "Navy hydroplane" in the opening scene is due to Mrs. Mitty’s complaint that Walter is “driving too fast” //
 * // Walter imagines himself as a brilliant surgeon immediately after taking off and putting on his gloves while driving past a hospital. //
 * // The courtroom drama daydream is launched due to a newsboy’s shout //
 * // While looking at an old copy of Liberty, Walter daydreams a romantical version of British pilots in the early days of World War I //
 * // The ending scene of Walter smoking a cigarette against the wall concludes his final dream, the firing-squad scene //