"He thinks he's hallucinating" m

[alice wellintown]

Speaking of Latina American Females and Inherent Vice, pg. 142

The Princess phone (fascinating that Pynchon uses the Princess phone
in his short story TSI, interesting history that Princess Phone
compnay) rings and it is Luz.

What happens if we ignore Pynchon's punctuation and add reader
"ambiguity" to this deliberately ambiguous conversation?

Clever readers, active readers, are strong readers, but the marks on
the page do put limits on what we can attribute to the the tex and the
author and what we must attribute to strong and  clever readings of
the author's text. No?