> I was personally set on a suicide set-up that looks like the painting
> "The Nightmare" by the artist John Henry Fuseli. The bed, the
> curtains, the nightgown, and the frightened horse are no problem, but
> finding a troll that's small and light enough to sit on my chest has
> pretty much put the kibosh on that project! (I know I could use an
> easily available heavy troll as part of my suicide method, but I
> learned through experience that asphyxiation isn't my bag. Oh, well!)
it's nice to see some people are still contemplating "romantic" suicide.
if you gotta go, go in style. and that got SWIM thinking.
it's one of those things that could make it so much more bearable. the
suicide of several 19th century romantic writers and poets fits within
the grand scheme of their literary work. it's the proverbal cherry on
their pies. it gives meaning and purpose to the act.
i would prefer to do it this way. nothing too theatrical, though. just
befitting to myself and the things i've admired passionately and
believed in. one should end life in the way it was lived. since you're
finally taking things into your own hands, nothing should stop you from
utilizing that notion of self-control to the fullest.
suicide can truly be art, my friends. i very strongly believe this.
p
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