when I fold aeroplanes for you with neat creases on thick white papers, and, paint three-petal flowers on them with yellow wax crayons which I stole from my 6-year-old cousin, and, fly them to you from the corner of my balcony so that it flies straight at you cutting through the cold breeze and naked trees;
you,
pick them up from the ground after their successful landing with distracted eyes, throw them back on the ground, stamp them with your black boots, and walk past them with disgust as if my paper planes had sunk the twin towers.