Emotions of a Broken Reject - A Composition by Holly L. Armitage
Something I've
learned from an early age, though it may seem a bit redundant to
mention, is to never expect anything nice in your life. If something is
going well, always understand that it will either end, or turn sour and
wreck your happy existence as it once was. And so, life goes on, memories fade away, and you exist understanding only one thing - that nothing good can come from happiness. What you don't see at the time is that the fulfillment you are seeking cannot come from the paranoia you have induced, and that your life is wasting away before you and everyone else. Not that you care when you're living through it. You convince yourself that you are happy after a long while. |
How shall I begin my tale? |
I shan't
deliver this in such the fashion that the above excerpt is, but in a
more traditional, informal essay-type piece, only without the proofs.
And I Commence... How else would I begin?
You've heard my story already, I'm not quite sure how you felt. I heard
what happened to you, and I must say that I'm appalled, and I know the
same thing would have happened to me if my mother hadn't stopped drinking. |
How Did I Get Myself Into This Mess? I'm not quite sure, really. I know that I'm shy, and I know that I feel paranoid of my appearance, as far as attitude and being rude to others goes. I might feel as if I've offended you even if I haven't. I might feel as if you're very angry at me even if you are not at all. Please, don't take these things personally, and don't get angry at me unless I've said something mean, in which case most of the time I have problems phrasing how I feel, and putting it into words, so I don't mean half of what I say if it seems rude. All I want you to know is that I have grown incredibly attached over this time of about two and a half years, which is probably understandable, and I need you to understand that my low self-esteem and my low self-image are both products of an incompetent blundering alcoholic fool of a mother and a father that wasn't around, who couldn't be around. I know you feel much the same, and I cannot blame you. I need you to know that you are special to me, you are unique in my life and I cannot pass up the opportunity to let you know that I care for you in the highest form. Please bear with me, even if you do not feel the same things. Know that I am forever sincerely yours, and that I cannot even express in words what I have just said, and will wish to go back and edit, but it's over, it's done with, and it was the best I could do at the time, so accept it with the open mind of a stranger, and end it with the open heart shared between the best of friends, if only you can. I'd do it for you. |
†Holly Lynn Armitage† |