We call it trickery, the
condition you manage to leave the dustbin in. You somehow revert it back into
its primal state, make it think it's become an Indian garden trowel. It may
been at some point but January in the aviary does tend to be forgotten as swiftly
as it picks up its clothes. Watch the body scream in eternal preternatural
spelunking hobbies. It's a sacred horror, a malevolent terror as good as the
gold on my sweat. My long haul drags against the loose purpose screen wipes,
wriggles up to be childish within the proper organised parameters. That's the
way my uncle talked to women, with utmost missives of big boss. I still remain
baffled but the scrawl remains forbidden nonetheless. Ask any half-decent comedienne,
that particular Danish pastry won't be making any curtain calls anytime soon.
Hardwood is the only questionable answer in this maudlin affair. Goodness.
They told me that it was time to
take a barf and that meant chugging a connection to my inner introspection
whilst simultaneously whistling a campfire song to appease the grapple-limbed Bunsen
people. I told them to go monetise lemon into chump change and spit it into the
rectal cavity of James Sammerson while he tweaked his other ungodly passages. The yellow of the
sky forewarned me that bad timing was coming, that it was so swollen that it
had become a self-perpetuating sense that would ultimately go on to bugger the
softer side of reality. I said do it anyway, regardless of what's on the minds
of these peasant lookers. Yes, I betrayed my hemisphere and maybe the very
civilisation that taught me how to ride the educational system with meritocracy
as my only oar but that sort of thing won't ever stop me. I'm cold and happy
about being cold and ambivalent about being happy about being cold. It's a
textbook procedure, a dialectic coach going underground in case of tangential
boating accidents. I still have myself ready with a few other personal pronouns
handy in a pouch.
No comments:
Post a Comment