As the sleeper class coach hurtled on iron rails, I found myself gazing out of the window, the wind catching what remains on my balding head.
It was the Carriage's willingness to be lead by the engine that surprised me. It kept pace and hurried behind the big boss, trusting that HE will lead the way. The landscapes changed from urban grime to barren wasteland to paddy fields awaiting harvest. Soon, the dusk fell upon us, and there was more light inside than outside.
By the time I could make sense of the journey, sleep had invaded me. I woke up at 4.00 in the morning and found a cab home.
The train was neither sad not happy that I was no longer a traveler. It's a journey it has to make, and that's about all it ever needed to know.
As the car entered my residence, I could hear a Siren honk somewhere in the distance.
