PK wonders why he can't write stories with happy endings, and contemplates the possibility of converting a negative (tragic) perspective into a positive (comic) outlook. 

PK contemplates the tragic and comic nature of one's life story. He illustrates how the evangelical fundamentalist would handle the problem of switching one's negative (tragic) perspective on life to a positive (comic) outlook.

PK is invited to speak at The Church of Souls Held in Time Space for an evening service. The congregation is quite receptive. The confessional is based on one of the PK’s hitch-hiking experiences. The Wilt Boys present their version of Lost Highway (written by Leon Payne, made famous by Hank Williams, Sr.) for the intro and outro.

PK responds to letter from a listener inquiring about making his course of study seem worthwhile to the students. PK discusses an attempt to solve this problem in a public school setting.

PK is shamed when he cannot fulfill his duty as president of his high school junior class. His love for pranking is on the rise. Is there a connection?

Part 1:

PK develops his prenatal love for music. At 16, he decides he wants to be a rock musician. His passion for music approaches forbidden limits.

PK finds himself stranded and exposed to the elements.

PK goes flying a space ship, visits the Devil's Tower, and gets a spanking for the last time.

The preacher’s kid (PK) finds himself suspended in midair between his father’s love for God and love for his first-born son.

PK learns to cultivates a strong imagination to cope with what oppresses him.