Starry Night, Jean-François Millet Turning and twisting inside the hot room, my glass of juice spills on the floor and white linen rages like the Northern Sea while snow falls on the black garden outside the window. Falling snow mutes sounds outside, and when a shell explode a couple of blocks away the shockwave multiplies into her spicy skin and primal harmonies as we swallow the intoxicating drink. An electric bass is tuned on somewhere and someone knocks heavily on the door. My feet hit the sticky bits and pieces on the floor as you enter with the coldness of the carbonic acid snow of Mars in your Afghan fur. I say I heard you were killed and you look dead pale to me when you spill your mind about the blood rimmed tide acoming and the matchstick men who want to separate chap and animal. Not even warm cinnamon, spiced wine can bring back the color on your costly features as you ask me to follow into t...
prose and thoughts about memory/Anders Enochsson