But I seem normal, don't I?
My prison cell
Is a brilliant hell.
With food and game,
Away the days drain,
And I dare not go outside
For I hear the world is wide;
I try to see the wind blow
From behind round windows,
Yet the feeling of dirt
Is as the void beyond a flirt—
Postulated and approximate,
I've seen it, I've sat across from it;
Emotion that is second-hand—
Clothes from a now old-man,
Worn and stretched to form
The body of a muscled norm—
I cower inside the fabric,
A phantom in my own life.
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