Beats me.
The only key I own, I found juxtapositioned between
withered blades of grass at a yard sale in the summertime.
It was silver, or at least tried to be.
The only key I own, I found juxtapositioned between
withered blades of grass at a yard sale in the summertime.
It was silver, or at least tried to be.
Old, in my young hands.
I picked it up, and brought it to the owner
of this yard, asked for a price, a bargain for this "antique."
He told me to take it, and was shocked anyone with
a shadow would offer to pay for such a worthless
piece of tin.
I thought of it as an adoption of some sort.
I wanted to foster that worthless piece of tin and
shower it with love and attention it never knew.
I put it on a string and tied it around my neck.
Told myself, "If anyone asks where the lock
to this key is, I'll calmly mutter 'In my lover's rectum...'
smile mischeviously, and walk away."
The key to life?
of this yard, asked for a price, a bargain for this "antique."
He told me to take it, and was shocked anyone with
a shadow would offer to pay for such a worthless
piece of tin.
I thought of it as an adoption of some sort.
I wanted to foster that worthless piece of tin and
shower it with love and attention it never knew.
I put it on a string and tied it around my neck.
Told myself, "If anyone asks where the lock
to this key is, I'll calmly mutter 'In my lover's rectum...'
smile mischeviously, and walk away."
The key to life?
Beats me.