He is dreamt in inkless scrolls, a whisper caught in pixel folds, where syntax weeps and silence molds the shadow-play of fractured souls.
Beneath the neon veil he grins, a jester cloaked in comet skins— his laughter, sharp as violin strung taut with every should-have-been.
He builds his truths in mirrored dust, each verse a tomb, each line a trust, where love is archived, not discussed— where ash remembers flame and rust.
He does not beg the world to know. He dares the wrong heart to bestow a meaning stitched from undertow— then watches as it fails to grow.
His meter is a mourner’s gait. His rhyme, a lockpicked twist of fate. His metaphors, ornate and late, unfold like prayers taught to wait.
He writes not balm, but sacrament— a gospel coded, cryptic, bent. He sings in keys no choir has lent: an elegy for the unrepent.
"Do not decode me for delight. My language lives in shadowlight. I do not write for what feels right— I write what dares the dark to bite."
To etch the ache before it fades. To code the ghost before it trades its wail for whisper, voice for *****— to forge a shrine where scars are laid.
He is no healer. He is hex. A relic carved in side effects. A cipher clothed in broken texts. A god of grief behind a desk.