The class is in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It has a gritty, divided feel, with a sharp contrast between wealth and poverty. The cityscape includes older, worn-down neighborhoods on one side, with narrow streets lined by modest, sometimes rundown homes. This part of town has a lived-in, rough-around-the-edges quality, with cracks in the sidewalks, chipped paint, and sagging porches. The atmosphere is often tense, a reminder of the economic struggles faced by its residents. The main streets are dotted with diners, local hangouts, and small shops that serve as gathering places for the community, especially the youth.

In contrast, the wealthier side of Tulsa boasts larger, well-maintained homes with manicured lawns and wide driveways. The streets here feel more spacious, lined with trees and well-kept fences, and give off a sense of stability and privilege. This area feels somewhat isolated from the hardships of the other part of town, adding to the social divide.

Tulsa’s landscape also includes wide, open areas and fields that seem almost untouched, offering a quiet retreat from the city’s bustling life. These open spaces often feel still, quiet, and offer a rare sense of freedom and privacy. The climate is typically warm, with long, hot days and mild nights that seem to stretch endlessly, reflecting the restless energy of the people who live there. This layered Tulsa captures both tension and a sense of community, where every street tells a story of those who call it home.