i don't need to ask if we will tire of this same old routine. two strangers perched on opposite ends of a couch, fingers splayed over our mouths in a mockery. we can always persist valiantly in our attempts to salvage something so broken; after all, it's only what we've been hammering at for months on end. again we'll discreetly nudge our mess underneath the rug like guilty, panic-stricken children, eyes fixed on anything else but the growing mound. as if i haven't avoided your accusatory glances enough, as if you haven't already tried countless times to reel me in, as if i could take anymore of you. abject as you were... i can only tell you to let me be now. no matter how hard you push and knead and pound, you can't mould us back into your ideal.
if you used to fit me like a glove, the glove must have stretched and contorted from all those thrown punches. it only hangs limply now. i've outgrown you. i've outgrown you.
if you used to fit me like a glove, the glove must have stretched and contorted from all those thrown punches. it only hangs limply now. i've outgrown you. i've outgrown you.
