YearPlay
Last night was bizarre, he thought. There was sand all over the room, as if he had dragged the entire beach to this address. Maybe the beach got an extension and now it started from this room.
His head was heavy, body beaten. And though the uneasiness spread to every part of his body, his heart was much lighter. He’d grown younger again, at least by a few weeks.
This was one of his own theories – you grow young. It’s a paradox and in this paradox lies one of the keys to proverbial living. You let your age go up, while you ask your mind to freeze every point that falls within that age. So at any given point in time you can decide to be 8 years 3 months 5 days 9 nine hours and six point thirty minutes. Or maybe seventeen years something. Or, if need be, twenty-seven years something.
He had even put this theory to practice with great success. He’d switch between (in the same place, with the same set of people, within the same context) 5 ages just to prove a point. Or to confuse everyone. Or to just have a fun. To look stupid. (Sometimes it’s intelligent to be stupid. And vice versa.)
It’s a great tool to break monotony. It gives you great moments.
He even had his favourites.
Last night was bizarre, he thought. There was sand all over the room, as if he had dragged the entire beach to this address. Maybe the beach got an extension and now it started from this room.
His head was heavy, body beaten. And though the uneasiness spread to every part of his body, his heart was much lighter. He’d grown younger again, at least by a few weeks.
This was one of his own theories – you grow young. It’s a paradox and in this paradox lies one of the keys to proverbial living. You let your age go up, while you ask your mind to freeze every point that falls within that age. So at any given point in time you can decide to be 8 years 3 months 5 days 9 nine hours and six point thirty minutes. Or maybe seventeen years something. Or, if need be, twenty-seven years something.
He had even put this theory to practice with great success. He’d switch between (in the same place, with the same set of people, within the same context) 5 ages just to prove a point. Or to confuse everyone. Or to just have a fun. To look stupid. (Sometimes it’s intelligent to be stupid. And vice versa.)
It’s a great tool to break monotony. It gives you great moments.
He even had his favourites.

