Empty & Shram
I’ve been thinking about how we choose our moves when the world feels like a battlefield, almost like a poem in motion. When you walk through the ruins, do you see it as a chess game, or something else entirely?
Yeah, it’s a board. Every ruin, every survivor, every scar is a piece that can be moved or sacrificed. If you want a poem, it’s a poem about blood and survival, but I’ve got a playbook in my head and a line for every corner.
It feels like the world’s made of moves and sacrifices, a quiet drama where each scar writes its own line, and you’re the author who knows exactly where the ink will dry.
You think of it as ink, I think of it as a check. I draft the move before the line dries, because a good plan never lets the ink soak up the chaos.
So you’re drafting the play before the ink even touches paper—planning ahead, keeping chaos at bay. That’s a clever way to keep the battle in your hands.
You’re right, I keep the moves hidden until the chaos makes a mistake. The paper’s just a backup when the battlefield decides to be creative.
So you hide your strategy until the chaos reveals its blind spots, and then let the battlefield write its own unexpected lines. That's a quiet kind of magic.