Thursday, 29 March 2012

Kozlowsky 18 - Desolate

There is always a day in your life when you have a premonition of something to happen. 
And you know that it will be a huge change in your life. After this day you will be reborn completely different. A new person with new goals, totally purified from previous experiences.
Well, it wasn't this day. 
I wanted it to be as a huge difference in my life. For better or for worse but a change, finally. I needed it and was determined to have it, like a slap in my face-sudden and painful. I wanted it to crush me, and either I live or it will drag me to the extremities where logic has no place. 
These feelings were only possible with women. They are unpredictable when it comes to a relationship. They are torn by contradictions, you never trust what they say, you never take for granted what they really feel. And either you hang around them and develop yourself as a slave, a maggot fearing of being crushed under a high heel shoe or you can be a son-of-a-bitch and treat them as whores, abuse them sexually and discard as objects. There is also a third attitude towards women but it remains in the sphere of ideal towards which few men reach. And once they reach it they learn that it is not so interesting and rather boring to stay at the ideal level, so they fall from the ideal cloud down to the "fallen angel pit." Eventually, they lose in their female game. They can pretend to be powerful and keeping themselves under control but in the end when faced with her they collapse, break in two and make themselves volatile. They become feeble and a woman can sculpture him in her way. 
So I had two riddles to solve. The first concerned the murders, and was less important. The second investigation was my own, private. I wanted to know the truth about her. Being a man, full of simplicity and devoted to the search for the one correct answer, I pursued to learn what I thought will release all my minds hinges in opening all her secrets. And being a man, I imagined more than there actually was and which conceived monsters who kept me awake at night. 
The time spent with her was more like knocking to gates made of lead that never open or looking down the well and getting a selfless feedback from your screaming. What I knew was that after her husband's death she was just concentrated on raising her daughter and keeping all her admirers on distance. She was still absorbed with the past life, idealizing it and looking only on the bright side of past life with her now dead husband. She rejected any alternative to live with someone else. Her daughter was enough for her to gave her most of her time. 
Once she said to me: 'There won't be any other man so close to me as my husband was in my life. And I don't want any other man to replace him because there will never be so strong bond between me and someone else that I can fully engage in. And if I cannot engage in that kind of relationship, I won't be fully myself. I will be just a mere shadow for him, always thinking about my previous man.'
'You are living in a dream,' I remember saying to her. 'Let it be a dream then,' she answered and left me standing in the desolate street at 3 in the morning. 
On her own wish she closed herself in a capsule which I wanted to open and let her breathe again. Breathe like before but with a fresh air, not choking with stifling odours of beautiful but already obsolete and blind image of the past. And I promised myself to do this even if I would be digging my own grave.




Sunday, 11 March 2012

Kozlowsky 17 - closing the case

The day began with a cold and bright sunrise.
I put on more clothes and ran down the stairs. Two sovnarkom officers were waiting outside the building and smoking cigarettes. We went to the nearest diner Europa, set down and ordered three shots and czaj. One of them opened today's newspaper and started to read diligently all the time smoking. The other officer was staring at me, not even winking.
'We are putting you out from the case,' said a sad-looking 40-year-old officer.
I didn't know these guys. They must have worked in another section, probably they came from political security department. The guy reading newspaper looked like taken from a silent film. He had a thin moustache, wore a rather spring than winter coat and had a thick scarf woven around his neck like a loop from a gallows pole. Since the time we sat down he had been scrutinizing the news not even looking in my or his colleague direction.
The other sovnarkom officer had a convict hair cut and five o'clock shadow. He just sat there at the table putting the bitter news to me in a rough package.
'You will return to your previous, abandoned tasks and never again come to the case. Not even close to it. You are no longer needed. From this week we are taking control of the case. Thank you for your input to the case. We appreciate it.'
The officer stopped talking and went out together with his colleague who folded the newspaper and left it on the table.
'Three cups of tea?' an ugly-looking female waiter asked me.
'Here,' I took all of them although the officers left. 'And another shot of vodka, and something to eat.'
'What?'
'I don't know. Something hot.'
'We have scrambled eggs, kielbasa...'
'Scrambled eggs should be fine.'
'How many?'
'Two and bread to it. And fry it on butter, not oil.'
She looked at me strangly and left with an order without saying anything. I handed for a cup of tea and reached for the newspaper left by silent officer. Krasnaja Gazeta wrote about the further steps in the our murder case. She still wrote the articles. I wonder whether she had similar problems to mine and whether they wanted her to be silent rather than keep on writing.
She wrote about the suspect, our Diedushka Moroz. The headline shouted 'Siernozyj Moroz is back!' She described his previous murders in the city and how militia were unable to catch him. 'Right now they have another chance' concluded the article.
I needed to see her and pass her all the information I had managed to collect. If I am no longer in the case let her finish the work and help protect others from that madness. It is going too far. And I doubt someone can stop the murderer. This case stinks. It turns into the politics. Someone so strong as Iron Felix must be pulling strings behind all this.
I turned another page and saw a big writing: 'We are watching you'.
They knew I knew and will keep me tailing till the case will be solved or someone will silence it. I need to watch my back.
And her back as well.



Saturday, 10 March 2012

The unnam3d - 7y-g 01

.... as I promised I return to my notes and continue writing, my only testimony of what has been happening.  
According to my counting the next sign should have 7 years old and be a girl this time. It should have something in common with the published articles in Krasnaja Gazeta. But I don't know what exactly and why? It irritates me, vexes my mind...
I have to begin from the very beginning. All these murdered children build a certain concept which has a meaning. Every child constitutes to the overall murder case behind which lies Beziehung. They play an important role individually as well as a unity. I fear what could happen if we deciphered wrongly one of them! It would be a disaster! I cannot let it happen. It must be controlled and each sign interpretation should be monitored and double checked for possible false conjectures! 
I always repeat that when thinking upon a thing, it is always a thought that comes from a person directed to an object of thinking. When, for example, I see a thing, it is not only a colour or shape I observe but I also consider myself as a participant n this action. When people feel sadness because they lack something, they realize that hey are sad because they need a thing desperately. It is also in other instances of desire that man is aware of his feeling because of a thing that stuck in his mind. 
I have somewhere more notes about that...where are they?! I cannot find anything in this shit-hole...
But when will I hear of the next sign? Where will it be? I cannot tell...
 I am certain the girl will match the profile.