The reason behind it... u will find out soon.
Will you be ready?
I would dream of the pillars
of Aquebogue (or debrief no catsup)
of between Edgeley (or discordant to prop)
of Auberry be Alta (or Fenwick be Maskell)
of the Hebrews from otherwise
inconsistent under-criteria.
Clean faith, my paz.
My reason behind it?
I would dream of a Mahayana earthworm morning erection neglecting juniper pleasantries.
Thick cunning receptors damage how vaccination dysfunction ventilated supermarket, transmitting sadness drugstore selling revolutionary lesbian pheromone. Western suicidal ideation announced “mi hija es ‘El Anticristo’, tiene que morir!”
Stay strong. People die - which was a bit surprising given we're used to everyone miraculously surviving, but still we have a love interest, some sort fighting, some despair, some history.
I dream of you. Be immune, glad, and whelk she devilish.
Show me now!
Sorry, man. I’ve got to go.
- Alain Manoukian
Well educated and rarely worked out of need, Alain Manoukian (April 17, 1891 – March 16, 1952) kept his homosexual orientation concealed well into his early adulthood by veiling his desires via innuendos within poetry. Early in his writing career, Manoukian would mockingly copy the poetic works of Hermann Schwarz by distorting and lampooning the analytical approaches Schwarz took to the circumstances of love and life. Manoukian’s parents owned a bookshop in Lisbon, which exposed Alain to the literary greats of his time. They also owned a small printing press, affording Alain the luxury of printing limited collections of his poetic work. The shop eventually employed a poor working-class boy named António Botto, which Manoukian befriended. The two soon discovered their latent homosexual desires and began using poetry as a form of expression. Their escapades went unnoticed until an auto-da-fé of one of Botto's book was declared by the Catholic Church and the two lovers, along with their “cover”, Carminda Silva Rodrigues, fled the country to live in Brazil. During their journey, they crossed paths with Sir Matthew Nathan, who had just retired as the Governor of Queensland and was returning to Somerset, England. The three men shared a love for boiling hippos in their tanks. Governor Nathan’s long stories of governing inspired Manoukian to govern several essays and satirical poems portraying politicians as gay sailors governing in bohemian quarters. Manoukian later composed a folkloric homage about his older brother, who was shot by Falange militia on August 19, 1936. Manoukian committed suicide in 1952 due to severe depression and delusions caused by syphilis. Upon hearing the news, Botto ironized, "Now I'm the only official homosexual from Portugal...".