Somedays I watch the crowds flickering, perched safely from my rest, wrapped in cotton and protected from the world. Somedays I look down from an ariel view, in the crispy prickle of the unconscious. Somedays I watch the wind. Somedays the pulse quickens, the coffee fills the brim, the wine spills onto the table. In the evenings the bathtub water pours onto the tile. Maybe I'm too mesmerized to care, too tempered to seep out of, I talk with a boy talking in his sleep.
Sometimes I manage strong and majestic, other times I make my grandmother's yellow cake at midnight to feel her company through the wafting cinnamon. Sometimes I tell you it will be ok. Somedays, will you tell me?
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