I feel like a folded symbol, inside the chipped-cherry boxcar that is my damp, June mind.
A fetus seizing in the womb, hooked up like a cheap monitor. A foreign strandedness, wrapped by a boa of dark country back roads and sterile air skipping across grass.
If I stop, If I sleep the sweat seeps from my pores like a sterling grey squad, oxidizing in the fog, swimming around headspace, guns melting with claymation cheeks, howls into the night, darling deadbirds.
I am now happy and remember only other happy memories. Over a decade of depression and now this.
I feel unfinished, unwanted by the quickness of life. I feel like a grain caught in a gust so swift, I may never adjust.
I, the empty-headed boy, causing jet-black glass to appear on sand, to remove my footprints, and incase them, phantoms.
Hyrcule my boy, whom I love: You are nothing but a burial, time, your shovel.