-I'll tell you what is real. Real is that I was in jail during the last year, staying in conjunction with drug distributors and consuming a crap of garbage as food, that not even your dog would touch. Real is not being able to wear the damn own underwear and shower with twenty -five cocks of other types every day while the guards watch the clock. Real is that my neighbor next to you walk as if it were in balance on some stilts, because the leg is so fucked by the accident. Brian, your perception of reality is totally wrong.
by Simone Elkeles
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The narrator describes a harsh and dehumanizing experience of life in prison, emphasizing the grim reality of incarceration. They reflect on the low quality of food and lack of personal privacy, highlighting the struggles of living in close quarters with others. The vivid imagery conveys a sense of hopelessness and discomfort in a controlled environment where personal freedom is stripped away.

Furthermore, the narrator challenges Brian's understanding of reality, asserting that his perceptions are misguided. The comparison of the physical condition of a fellow inmate underscores the harsh realities of life behind bars. Through this contrast, the narrator seeks to illustrate the painful truths about their environment, suggesting a distorted view of reality from those who have not experienced it firsthand.

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