Yes, you can. Most libraries, including Riverview Branch Library, have a collection of bedtime story books available for borrowing. Just make sure you have a library card.
Since the details are scarce, Gary could be anyone. He might be an ordinary person living an extraordinary life as a gay man. Maybe he is a local figure in a community known for his contributions, or perhaps he is just a character in a story that is meant to represent certain aspects of the gay experience.
It could be just a random chant or repetition that someone has associated with the movie for no particular reason. Maybe it was part of a joke or a personal mnemonic device to remember something about 'Pulp Fiction'.
The Golden Branch and Jade Leaves were both Hong Kong TV dramas, but they were not the same drama. They were two different TV series that were broadcast in 1990 and 1993 respectively, telling the political and business stories of the Victoria Harbor area before and after the return of Hong Kong.
In the 'kid a gary carter story', Gary Carter might be a local figure. Maybe he was a shop owner who was always friendly to the kid. Or perhaps he was an old-timer in the neighborhood who had many interesting stories to tell, and the kid was always drawn to him, and that's how their story began.
I don't know who Gary Houseman is in this story as I'm not aware of the 'balls out the gary houseman story'. He could be an ordinary person who got into an unusual situation that led to the creation of this story.
Gary Kulik is probably a veteran. In the 'Gary Kulik War Stories', he is the central figure. He might have had a long and eventful military career, and these stories are a way to document and share his unique experiences, whether they are heroic deeds, or simply the day - to - day survival in the war zone.