"[...]
Dick Hallorann, sweating in the heat of his Floridian kitchen, felt the disturbing scream for help coming from the Overlook even at this distance. It was made all the more disturbing by the fact that the hotel itself seemed to be calling for aid and felt, in spite of its decades of unresting malice and guile, indignant and helpless. It must be that fat new caretaker; the man's mind was, even in the fine Autumn afternoon they had met, full of nothing but undirected fury, the fear of a perpetual prey, self delusion, and a niggling hunger for pepperoni.
Dreading the upcoming conversation, Hallorann used a lull in activity to run to the kitchen's phone and sneak a call to Mr. Ullman, and was surprised to find him in a similarly worried disposition: Tomlinson had failed to contact him a single time so far. This was expected as the real Winter began and the phone lines went down, but Boulder had yet to see snowfall, let alone the blanketing frost that awaited at the season's heart. Hallorann agreed to contact the Ranger station near the hotel and ask for a check on the unpleasantly plump caretaker, as the manager was seen in the city as little more than an useful nuisance.
Tom Staunton was glad for the task, as it would take him away from his boss, and into a long, silent drive on a brisk Fall morning. Arriving at the Overlook, he was assaulted by a vivid childhood memory, and stood shaking, doorknob in hand, as his five year-old self cowered at the sight of an ewe fending off a wild dog to protect her lamb at his uncle's farm. After regaining his composure, Staunton entered the hotel's lobby, and was greeted by the girthy, sweat-sodden sight of Patrick Tomlinson. Still in the clothes he had arrived in a week prior, Patrick dragged himself across the floor, squashing his bitch tits, as he drew little squares and wrote a few dozen words in each of them, smirking smugly to himself as he finished each one. The walls, up until where Patrick's pudgy arms could reach them, were also covered in the same arcane chicken scratch, in pen and pencil.
'Mr. Patrick Tomlinson? I'm Thomas Staunton, Park Ranger. I was asked to see if everything was ok here. You have not contacted Mr. Ullman since the hotel closed down for the season, so he was worried about you.'
'Go away, child. Everything is under control, the stalkers will not defeat me. I'm the peak of masculinity, and there is no task too arduous for me; taking care of an empty hotel is a piece of cake for a genius (and a genius handyman) such as myself.'
'Ok, sir. May I ask why you're writing on the walls and floor? I don't think the owners would be pleased to return and find their walls and floor covered in scribbles.'
'These are not scribbles, child. I'm adding to this place's value by embedding it with my genial writing. In a few years, you'll be able to say that you witnessed the creation of one of mankind's greatest literary works.'
'I am not so sure about that, sir. I'll have to call Mr Ullman and check if he's ok with this.'
'Do as you will, stalker. But let me know when you're done, I'll have to call the police and have you imprisoned for felonious interruption of a masterpiece's creation.'
'Sir, that's enough. Please get up, I'll take you to Boulder, and there we'll call Mr. Ullman and see what to make of this mess.'
'No, stalker, it is not. And no, stalker, I will not, you will not, and we will not.'
'Alright, this is it.'
After a brief struggle to close his handcuffs around Patrick's hams, Staunton dragged him to Boulder's police station. There, he called Hallorann to tell him what happened, and had a good laugh when Ullman arrived, fuming, to solve the mess before the roads closed. The end."