There is a car stopped on Croskey Street with loud rap music playing, people are laughing. My window is cracked open and I can hear them easily. It is four in the morning and I wonder why, of all places, they would want to stop on Croskey Street: a small, cobblestone street with really nothing to offer other than the pleasure some people may get out of seeing the antiquated cobblestones. Somehow, I don’t think these people would be too interested in the composition of the street. You never know though, I suppose.
The music stopped. There is a dog barking; I wonder who it belongs to. The music was masking the loud chirping of the birds that always hang out in the trees near our house, but now I can hear them again, thinking Aren’t birds supposed to chirp in the morning? I mean, I guess it is the morning, but I mean the actual morning, when there is light, when the sun is rising. There are a ton of them, these birds, and they are loud. I’ve gotten accustomed to them at this point, like I’ve gotten accustomed to the screeching trains that go by and the much more muted sounds of cars. The dog is still barking. I hear some mumbled voices; maybe the dog belongs to the people who the voices belong to.
I know I should go to sleep.