Baffled
Saturday, December 29th, 2007Turning slings & arrows of outragoues fortunes into bullets & guns?I’d think Mr Shakespere wud be terribly offended by the use of such un-tragic verbs in the I-love-you-you-love-me-yet-in-the-end-we-both-die drama.We bare withness to the annilhilation of "optimism in love".
Hamlet.Romeo & Juliet.They all died.Perhaps it’s the best way to end a story..just kill off all the main characters.You won’t even be obligated to prepare a sequal.They’d be considered as masterpieces & be appreciated by generations to come;provided that you’ve been dead for a long time of course.Tragic..it’s the way to go.
Another method that’s often found used in infamous works (one such as J.D Salinger’s) is recurrance of a "favourite" verb..in Cather in the Rye,it was "phony".And let’s not forget,the more complex our stories or writing style gets..the more difference it’ll make.Overzealous complex verbs?Don’t sweat it…there’s a thing called dictionary.Apparently,it’s a complimentary yet compulsory reading material.
So when reading,forget about optimisim and enthusiasm..they just get killed..like any other tragic-melodramatic plots.
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And I don’t know
This could break my heart or save me
Nothing’s real
Until you let go completely
So here I go with all my thoughts I’ve been saving
So here I go with all my fears weighing on me
Three months and I’m still sober
Picked all my weeds but kept the flowers
But I know it’s never really over
And I don’t know
I could crash and burn but maybe
At the end of this road I might catch a glimpse of me
So I won’t worry about my timing,
I want to get it right
No comparing, second guessing, no not this time
Three months and I’m still breathing
Been a long road since those hands I
left my tears in but I know
It’s never really over, no
Wake up