I awake to find the sun streaming across my bedroom, and my fame shining off me like a brilliant orange pie.
As you might imagine, the constant media attention of the past few weeks has been — though not unexpected — exhausting. "Exhausting," you scoff, letting your eyes roll back slightly, "you loved every minute of it." I shake my head, magnanimous in my greater knowledge, lay my hand gently on yours, look deeply, earnestly into your eyes, and smile winningly. "Until you've been where I have," I whisper, "you can never know my pain."
What's worse, I have had to turn my attention to the minutia of putting on a production, rather than devoting my full energies to the more important task of being famous. It's not quite over yet — in a few more days, a revised Man of Infinite Desire performs at the Woodstock Fringe — but when it is, I regret to inform my fans that I will be allowing myself to fall out of the limelight for a while.
Will I seclude myself in my Hollywood Manse, guard dogs at the ready outside, as some do when they wish to become a Celebrity Recluse? I will not. I will take this time to move freely amongst you, the ordinary unfamous masses, pretending that I am one of your own. By giving myself a moment to reflect on what it is like to be one of the little people, I hope to gain a greater understanding of my own fame.
I will, of course, blog the entire experience for posterity.