I hear the whispers in the wind.
They rush in my ears, drowning me as surely as water poured down my throat; I am suffocating under the blanket of noise.
What noise?
I blink and shake my head to clear my thoughts. The whispers dissipate as rapidly as fog on a hot summer morn, and suddenly I can hear my name being spoken repeatedly in a voice full of concern.
“Marion? Marion? Marion… Can you hear me?”
It’s that doctor, old Janson, again. I can feel my lip curl in distaste. This same lousy excuse for a doctor has visited me each day since I was given a room here, always carrying his bloody clipboard and refusing to loo
I hear the whispers in the wind.
They rush in my ears, drowning me as surely as water poured down my throat; I am suffocating under the blanket of noise.
What noise?
I blink and shake my head to clear my thoughts. The whispers dissipate as rapidly as fog on a hot summer morn, and suddenly I can hear my name being spoken repeatedly in a voice full of concern.
“Marion? Marion? Marion… Can you hear me?”
It’s that doctor, old Janson, again. I can feel my lip curl in distaste. This same lousy excuse for a doctor has visited me each day since I was given a room here, always carrying his bloody clipboard and refusing to loo
Sheep of many
Sheep of love
See your wool
Fluff out above
Your little face
Pale and pure
Your presence
Simple and demure.
Yet take we wool
and take we meat,
Take we organs
and your feet;
Take your marrow
and your blood,
Take your skin
to make a rug;
Take your children
from your teat,
With our cleaver
make we meat.
Sheep of many
Sheep of none
From your terror
Make we fun.