Wreched bells disturbed my sleep, the neon light burns the back of my eyes, as god did not create that mechanogranic monster, the breath of life that All has, is torn apart over and over for a hundred lifetimes again, shredded and recombined, a school of fish upon which a beam of light shone, they feel it and scatter only for the sun to rise once more.
I got some money, and went to buy myself bread, it fell. Tears could not cleanse the trampled, nor the tramplers, car tires and leather soled shoes. Neon lights tore into gods breath, as bread filled the asphalt like spackle. Oh Breaths, why did you make me feel things dug up. Who gouged out your eyes so now you carve into me, like a marble block, looking for someone who grew up, when all you find is a wet concrete centre, never dried, hardened on the outside by the very same lights that bleached it white.
And now what, the seagulls picked away at my carcass, you got in your boat, didn't see god, only the wet child who feels for a thousand men. Still blighted sailing away, I can see the tracks of your oar, hacking away at the waves, tire track on fresh cement.
The shoes I got on my birthday blistered my feet, I felt a hundred pasts and each one the same, in each one bread fell and I was a wailing child by the street. And that day I was melted and repoured.