Thoughts in Room 27

The text leans towards a literary movement known as “ultra-romanticism”. The exploration of the idealized and idolized and how they become both the object and the objectified. It questions self-destruction, the consequences of solitude taken to extremes and thus lending an ear to narcissism and the conceit of moral vanities.
I prefer to invite the reader to draw his or her own interpretations. There are no wrong answers. No beginning, middle or end but a continuous movement in an attempt, to mimic the natural course of nature. Sometimes we fall prey to the illusion that the the answer lies in the past; upon returning finding our way back becomes stifled by the voice of reason.