memento • corso

So many times I've found myself wanting to rest my head upon his chest.  To curl into him and die.  Seeking comfort in someone who isn't there.  Phantom feelings and false prophets.  I am the missing strength.  Never promised. Always found.  But oh how often I crumble now. 

Salutations! In view, a humble syntax servant cast surprisingly as both saint and sinner by the spine of Fate.  This superficies, no scant semblance of show, is a symbol of the sanity of man — now spent, suspended. However, this sanguine sojourning of a bygone strife stands spurred, and has sworn to surmount these sanctioned and savage scourges safeguarding suffering and securing the severely sharp and strident snafu of snobbery!  The only sentence is spite; a squabble held as security, not in vain, for the stock and sincerity of such shall one day substantiate the scrupulous and the satisfying.  Surely, this superfluity of spoofy speech skews most strenuous, so let me simply add that it's my very good honor to meet you, and you may call me S. #vforvendetta #sforsatire 

  Round 2: Fight!  Playlist Link: Ramble On Winter 2024-2025   The concept of a guardian angel not wanting to do their job. By all means, eat his heart, but don’t expect to gain any courage from doing so.  Loyalty is my biggest kink (and honesty is a close second). Why is it always “ _ _ 7” when it comes to heroes — James Bond, 007. Master Chief, 117. Who is going to be 227? 337? At what point do fictional militaries start looking like they’re putting faith in angel numbers?  Quickest to rise is the first to fall…and those who fall the hardest rise the furthest.  Bite me.  Everything I write is open to (mis)interpretation.  Polish pearls on your nose.  Appalooooooooooooosa  I’m over video games that make you wait around to fly through space forever, just to land on a planet of desolation and dust. Nothing else about these games is realistic, so why aren’t we making more interesting planets. Show me a planet made entirely of Bismuth. Or d...

  1. Chang, A. (2024).  888 love and the divine burden of numbers.  2. Culinary Institute of America, The (2024).  The professional chef; 10th edition. 3. Halsey, F.W. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: Great Britain and Ireland; part 1. 4. Halsey, F.W. (1914). Seeing Europe with famous authors: Great Britain and Ireland; part 2. 5. Halsey, F.W. (1914).  Seeing Europe with famous authors: France and the Netherlands; part 1. 6. Halsey, F. (1914).  Seeing Europe with famous authors: France and the Netherlands; part 2. 7. Halsey, F. (1914).  Seeing Europe with famous authors: Germany, Austria, Switzerland; part 1.  8. Halsey, F. (1914).  Seeing Europe with famous authors: Germany, Austria, Switzerland; part 2. 9. Halsey, F. (1914).  Seeing Europe with famous authors: Italy and Greece; part 1. 10. Halsey, F. (1914).  Seeing Europe with famous authors: Italy and Greece; part 2.  11. Halsey, F. (1914)....

I think about this article a lot...

Let's move to New York Eat Chinese food Fuck each other's brains out on the floor Consume consume consume Only he says it so much better than you do