Waiting room reverie.A Poem by A. J. WayneJerry, you're a dick.
The more I sought out company of other people, the void gets bigger with every passing second as if they're some airborne virus. And all the conversations I feed on are growing stale , every syllable exchanged for every morphemes gave me migraines. The worst was the suffocation, the memories burnt my lungs. They said it's terminal, and I think they're right. Every time I walk down these jungle of designer everything, the marble walls and cold air in every corner screams your name. Vision's distorted than ever, I'm seeing cracks move in ways I can't fathom, creating cracks in places I never thought existed.
They should have invented smartphones that can empathize. Everything came in in pairs of even numbers, a whole of wholes and it seems like their seams are perfectly sewn, they have their magic cards in dark and illuminated colors along with someone to trail on them like a shadow and gives warm hugs. But I wouldn't know how it goes beyond to the patterns, they're all languages I can't make sense and maybe they keep anchors somewhere deep inside; rusty and old, just like the thought of you, my darling. And maybe I miscalculated. And maybe odd numbers exist outside the math books. And maybe they've invented a way to inject feelings into ice. But really, they should put snacks on fitting room waiting halls. © 2014 A. J. WayneAuthor's Note
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