For What It’s Worth
According to a few distinguished philosophers, I am nothing more than a continuation of related lingering memories interspersed with moments of nothingness; deadening it is, very depressing, although remarkably true.
I am no more significant than a grain of sand or a particle of dust—this I accept. I play no more an important role than a leaf on a branch or the synchronous revolutions of the sun, yet how pompous it seems to even liken my existence to that of a star, which I am surely not.
A comfort to a fool; to give such weight to something as insignificant as self. For at any given time, when I find a reason or the need to dedicate moments to remembrance, all that I am or ever was appears to me in only that—mere moments. For I am only that: a moment.
Foolish, to have life and to also think it is or is not worth living. To wake and find purpose, or not to find purpose. To wake and think myself larger than a star.
Comforts to a fool; to a fool I am a star and have always been one for as far back as I remember.

