The bands that played weren’t terrible.
Morrie and I were at the park, where we were supposed to make a transaction. But things went awry, at first nobody answered and then we missed three calls, so we called Peanut ma’ boy, who’d surely have something.
He did.
But he was already there, with M. and her boyfriend, and we had to run if we wanted much of anything. I had thirty Peruvian soles on me –
souls , if you allow me to misspeak, which had to last me the evening. Now this was possible. The gods had fought against me, and now for me. Yet I never said a prayer. Things had turned for the better as they were and I wanted all the joys for myself: they had enough as it was, and I wasn\u0026amp; rsquo; t about to grovel. Fortuna not was treacherous, Merely fickle, and one thing I HAD WAS Learned That Were not perfect gods.
We Took A Bus, Then What felt WAS Walk for three years. The cracked pavement and the street WAS long. There Were signs plastered on the walls, on the road, Showing us the way like a proverbial yellow brick road, and we Followed it, Perhaps slowly, with the sun warming Our Faces. I felt dapper, I had a coat, and Did not like it one bit. It remind me I Was Still Here, But Already That WAS my mind of Alfred Mansfield, the pulp writer. Reality flicker and blurred, feeling all the more disjointed, paradoxical.
It Was the brain Who Made the leap. The body did not. I Took note of this.
M. Was the first person II was jumbling words. I didn’t truly care about the money and thought myself a saint, a mix of Saints Denis and Sebastian.)