The morning sun peaked through the dusted window and ripped at my exposed head above the stained dark blue blanket. A radiant block of light below my lethargic sight leaking into the air. The world was blurred around me, the details fuzzy and bland. But everything closer to me---things such as my hands and my shoulders and the edge of the blanket above my bare chest---was very much visible, perfectly clear. To heal this impairment of my vision I would need to go put in my contacts---great.
My closet was opened, darkness in its containment, I suppose I had left it that way the previous night, but I realized that one of the sliding white doors was inmoveable. The door behind the other was half slid out and tilting back, the top fading out of sight into the dark above.Again, over describing something, especially something so minor like this, isn't good. The closet doesn't really have any significance to the story right? Then it doesn't really matter, and you don't really need all this. Also just the way you word the sentence here, is strange, so you might want to try doing it over a little simpler.
My heart felt as if it were in a rusted cage, away from Savannah, my personal belle of the ball for my life to go back to in its times of need.Okay you might want to clarify that Savannah is a girl and not the city...
It was the first day of summer and she was away, out of my loving embrace. I needed to hug something. So I(Space)sat up straight and pulled my pillow from behind me, gathering it into my arms in that caring embrace which I imagined as her. "She is everything and more . . ." I spoke this part of a mesmerizing song from Slipknot, whom I hardly ever listen to anymore. This part of the song was more of a gloomy collection of words, with a small tinge of rhythm. "The solemn hypnotic/ My Dahlia, bathed in possession." And then the somber singing onsets like some kind of cold virus, still holding that faint tinge of a somber narrative. "She is home to me/ I get nervous, perverse, when I see her it's worse/ But the stress is astounding/ It's now or never/ She's coming home... Forever."