Of all the things I’d never see, fireflies were pretty damn high on that list. My limbs were weak, bruised, and felt sore from the fall. “Damn it” I mumbled, wincing with pain as the nurse inserted the needle into my forearm. “It hurts, I know” the nurse said in a stern voice, likely having no sympathy from doing this a thousand times before. For her, this was an average day, but the end of mine. “Does everyone go to heaven?” curiosity piqued me. I had never, once, believed in some omnipresent omniscient deity that watched over Earth. She looked at me, and with all the ancient knowledge the nurse had, she responded, “I do not know” in the rather monotone voice she became accustomed to using. “Gee, thanks” I mumbled; any sliver of life after death soon faded. The nurse smirked. She fumbled with the intravenous sedation once again. “It wasn’t the brightest idea to jump out of a building, with the delusion that I could fly” I joked, trying to enlighten the mood a bit. ...
This is a blog about adventure. Through poetry, and through writing about online or physical experiences.