The adaptive abilities of the human body allowed the crescents of my feet to feel warm underneath the black and white comforter that was chilled with the post-rain cool of the night that seeped through the frosted window. However, no matter the previous warmth, a single rustle of the sheets or tossing of my toes left them feeling more like miniature icicles dangling from the ceiling of a crystallized cave than appendages tacked onto my foot. So I was left to lie down, facing away from the unimportant reality tv on the practically fluorescent screen, and wait for a newfound sense of comfort underneath the cold, ironically named blanket that encased my corpse. It was difficult at first, for I yearned for the sense of safety I unknowingly felt once the reflex kicked in, for a warmth only possible with time. I reminisced, but still remained hopeful for the heat that was to come.