2. The Mould I’ve always tried to mould — mould myself, mould my children, mould my life into something society approves of — like a brick mould: oil first, then sand, then the clay mix. But the anger-soft clay slams in and splashes out, never fitting, too much, too little, coming back to hit me in the face.
2. The Mould I’ve always tried to mould — mould myself, mould my children, mould my life into something society approves of — like a brick mould: oil first, then sand, then the clay mix. But the anger-soft clay slams in and splashes out, never fitting, too much, too little, coming back to hit me in the face.
2. The Mould I’ve always tried to mould — mould myself, mould my children, mould my life into something society approves of — like a brick mould: oil first, then sand, then the clay mix. But the anger-soft clay slams in and splashes out, never fitting, too much, too little, coming back to hit me in the face.
2. The Mould I’ve always tried to mould — mould myself, mould my children, mould my life into something society approves of — like a brick mould: oil first, then sand, then the clay mix. But the anger-soft clay slams in and splashes out, never fitting, too much, too little, coming back to hit me in the face.
2. The Mould I’ve always tried to mould — mould myself, mould my children, mould my life into something society approves of — like a brick mould: oil first, then sand, then the clay mix. But the anger-soft clay slams in and splashes out, never fitting, too much, too little, coming back to hit me in the face.
2. The Mould I’ve always tried to mould — mould myself, mould my children, mould my life into something society approves of — like a brick mould: oil first, then sand, then the clay mix. But the anger-soft clay slams in and splashes out, never fitting, too much, too little, coming back to hit me in the face.

Comments
Post a Comment