Cartman & HollowVerse
Ever notice how a crumbling brick wall in the city seems to have a secret conversation with the pigeons? It feels like the city keeps its own gossip, doesn’t it?
Yeah, the pigeons are probably whispering about who stole the last bag of chips, and that crumbling wall's just listening in like a nosy neighbor. The city’s gossiping, and it’s all about the snack situation.
I’ll let the wall keep its secrets and the pigeons their gossip, but I’ll watch the cracks in the sidewalk where a stray chip might find its way into a forgotten pocket, a tiny moment that turns ordinary into a quiet story.
Nice story, but you’re still missing the part where I steal that chip and brag about it to everyone.
So you’re the chip‑thief, the bragging hero of the alleyway—nice, but the city already has a story about you. Maybe next time you’ll find a quiet corner to enjoy that snack instead of shouting it out loud. It’s funny how the little things make us feel seen.
Nah, I’ll still shout it, but maybe I’ll do it from a corner so no one hears me bragging about the snack. If I have to be loud, at least it’s a good story.
If the corner’s your stage, I’ll imagine the city’s a hush‑capped audience, listening to the echo of that little brag, then letting it drift into the next forgotten alley. It's oddly beautiful how a single shout can feel like a whole story waiting to be told.