In the late 1800s in the Wild West, two cowboys named Tar and Slope are enjoying a meal of beans by a campfire. As they ponder life's mysteries, Slope brings up a profound line about embracing the child within, a concept shared by a Chinese man before Tar's fatal actions. Slope reminisces about skipping, a childhood joy he hasn't experienced in years. Despite Tar's discomfort, Slope kicks off his boots and starts skipping around the campfire. What will Tar's reaction be to this unexpected display of childlike joy? And could they be joined by more unexpected visitors from their past?
The Last Real Cowboys
In the 1800s Western setting, Slope and Tar engage in a heated discussion around the campfire about the past, future, and survival during the first New Age conversation in the Old West.
