'My beer is foaming up again.' Said Mat
nobody was listening. He was alone, drinking beer alone, on a Friday night, alone. I guess it would be safe to say that maybe Mat had a drinking problem, but he was ok with it, so it wasn't really a problem at all. Mat sat in his living room listening to Death From Above, wondering to himself. Hmmm, what kind of death comes from above? Yes, he seemed to recall, there was that episode of six feet under. I believe someone was hit in the head by dry ice mixed with blue acid from airline toilets. "What a horrible way to die" He thought to himself, and chuckled aloud. Nobody was listening.
This was all fine and good, Mat had been used to spending time alone over the past few years, something he never quite took an appreciation for in his younger days, but, alas, some people might say Mat is growing up.
Not if he has something to say about it. Mat, not unlike many others, was trying to live the life of Peter Pan, never growing old, and never taking on full responsibility. To escape this reality that consumed him, Mat took to reciting hemmingway poems to himself or spending hours on end reading children's stories. Mat realised that this was only a facade; a trick he was playing on himself, but he enjoyed the challenge of tricking himself.
This fact made him either very intelligent or rather dim-witted, he never quite figured out which. Not that it matters anymore, he ended up being struck on the head by said falling object. It didn't kill him, but he did get a serious bout of amnesia, which would translate later on in life, unbeknownst to him, into a serious form of epilipsy, or possibly even a stroke. The doctors will blame it on smoking, nobody will know the difference.
Whilst walking through a park that following Wednesday morning with the sun creeping up over the treeline, Mathew didn't notice or hear the sound of someone's frozen, falling excrement and bam. Right on the side of his head. He lost an ear, but then had one donated by the local ear plant, which didn't quite fit as it should have, but it didn't seem to bother him. The blow to his noggin sort of helped him over his life long battle with extreme vanity, nor, at this point, did he remember his name, his whereabouts, nor how to speak in English. He was, all of a sudden, however, fluent in German.