I sound her out; she sounds like bad advice. Bad advice, from a good friend.
I sound her out, test her out in my mouth, run her over my lips and tongues like she's running me over with her car. She drives a big, fast car. Like the kind driven by dames, in old movies. It's not very fuel-efficient, but it's nice to look at. Smooth. Sleek. Aerodynamic.
She's dynamic; like pop rocks and soda, making your guts bleed and burst. She's pop rocks and drain cleaner; a caustic blend of sweet sugars and chemical combinations that burn.
I feel sort of burned, from my time with her. Burned out, like I was used for too long. Burned up, like I was something to be consumed.
I sound her out; her name, her voice. I try her on for size, see how she fits. She's like a glove, a thin plastic glove applied for health reasons, or maybe I'm just doing my hair. I'm not sure what I'm doing, but I'm for sure doing her. She fits me, it's a fitting situation, snug like a glove. Snug like a bug, in a rug.
I sound her out, her vowels and participles; I let them dangle from my lips like spit. Then I swallow her, her sounds, her voice, her gentle little suggestions of silence. Swallow her up tight.