at high noon, and i think, high tide She looked up at the shy pisces sun, which is never brilliant, tripped over a brick, traced her long shadow on the sidewalk with her finger in the air and i had to remind her I was standing right behind. she'd say "right, that you are" I was tempted to add that I wasn't quite sure about that.
I noticed our shadows were contorted, stretched like papyrus, I was remembering how she'd announce at times with no order: "I am happy" or "I'm sad" while watching T.V. or walking down the lane. But now she didn't quite seem to say much.
And I was always asking "Amy you happy? Amy you sad? Amy you OK? Amy you fine?" Amy you ok? Amy you ok? Amy you ok? Going well? Fine? It was like that
we held hands in a modern art museum is how we met "It's a good picture," she had noted of "My Grandparents, My Parents and Me". I had looked sidelong to its neighbor, a picture of a trashcan trying to desperately scream about some societal ill lost in translation forever.
I had already given up when she had given me a 'goodday' I didn't care about seeing her anymore but it still hurt.
My name? Jane. Bryant Jane. Born a man or at least Earth Planet tells me my parts belong to a boy, whatever that is. In second grade kids teased me and I went by my middle name as a form of protest against them.
Looking back, I was feeding them. Or was i starving them?
I read once the name Jane is considered bad luck in English royal life I entertained this just as I did my taut masculinity this 'girl' Amy found it cute. but
remember how i had ended up asking for her opinion on everything in the end? because she would not say it on her own volition?