Short Story: About similarites

Christ…

The world is a big and diverse place, but there are also many similarities between people. We all have the same basic needs, such as food, water, and shelter. We all experience emotions, such as love, joy, and sadness. And we all have the capacity for compassion, empathy, and love.

Sometimes, it can be easy to focus on our differences. We might be different in terms of our culture, our religion, or our language. But it’s important to remember that our similarities are just as important.

Short Story: About a book

I’ve always been inspired by the story of Frodo Baggins, the hobbit who sets out on a quest to destroy the One Ring. Frodo is a small and unassuming hobbit, but he has a great heart and a strong sense of duty. He is willing to sacrifice everything to save Middle-earth, even though he knows that the task is impossible.

Frodo’s journey is long and difficult, and he faces many challenges along the way. But he never gives up, even when things seem hopeless. He is helped by his friends, Sam, Merry, and Pippin, as well as by Gandalf the wizard and Aragorn, the rightful heir to the throne of Gondor.

In the end, Frodo is successful in destroying the One Ring, but he pays a high price. He is wounded by the Ring, and he must leave Middle-earth to heal. But his sacrifice saves Middle-earth, and he is remembered as a hero.

Frodo’s story inspires me because it shows that even the smallest person can make a difference. He is a reminder that we all have the power to do great things, if we are willing to stand up for what we believe in.

Frodo’s story also humbles me. It reminds me that I am not alone in my struggles. Everyone faces challenges in life, but we can overcome them if we have courage, determination, and the help of our friends.

I am grateful for the inspiration that I have found in Lord of the Rings. It is a story that I will never forget.

Short Story: About an object

One day, a young girl named Sarah was exploring the attic. She saw the old backpack and was curious about it. She opened it up and started to look through the tags.

As she read the tags, she started to imagine the places that the backpack had been. She imagined herself walking through the streets of Paris, or climbing to the top of Mount Fuji. She imagined herself visiting all the places that the backpack had been.

Sarah decided to take the backpack with her on her next adventure. She packed it full of her favorite things, and she set off on her journey.

Sarah traveled all over the world. She visited all the places that the backpack had been, and she made new memories of her own. She wrote her own tags and attached them to the backpack.

The backpack became a symbol of Sarah’s adventures. It was a reminder of all the places she had been, and all the things she had done. It was a reminder of the joy of travel, and the power of memories.

The backpack continued to travel with Sarah for many years. It saw her through good times and bad. It was there for her first kiss, her first heartbreak, and her first graduation.

One day, Sarah decided to pass the backpack on to someone else. She gave it to her younger sister, who was about to start her own journey.

The backpack is still traveling today. It has seen the world through the eyes of many different people. It has made many memories, and it has helped to create many stories.

Short Story: About a loved one

I remember the first time I saw you. You looked so peaceful and content. I knew right then and there that I had to get to know you.

We started talking, and I quickly realized that you were everything I had ever wanted in a partner. You were kind, funny, intelligent, and beautiful. I was falling in love with you, and I knew that you felt the same way.

We’ve been together for years now, and I love you more than ever. You’re my best friend, my lover, and the person I want to spend the rest of my life with.

I can’t imagine my life without you. You make me laugh, you make me think, and you make me feel loved. I’m so grateful to have you in my life.

Short Story: About Abandonment

The little girl sat on the curb, her suitcase next to her. She had been waiting for hours, but her parents hadn’t come.

She didn’t know why they had left her. She had been a good girl, she had done everything they had asked of her. But it hadn’t been enough.

She was scared. She didn’t know where she was going to go or what she was going to do. She just knew that she was all alone.

She started to cry. She cried for her parents, she cried for herself, and she cried for the future that she didn’t know if she would have.

A woman walking by saw the little girl crying and stopped. “What’s wrong?” she asked.

The little girl told her the story, and the woman listened. When the little girl was finished, the woman said, “Don’t worry, sweet heart. I’ll help you.”

The woman took the little girl to her house and gave her a place to stay. She helped the little girl find a new school and make new friends. And she helped the little girl heal from the pain of abandonment.

The little girl never forgot the woman who helped her. She knew that she would never have been able to get through that time without her.

Crappy poem #3

The sun is shining, the birds are singing,
We’re fishing on the lake with our friends.
There’s no stress, no worries, no cares,
Just the sound of the water and the wind in our hair.

We’re laughing and talking, enjoying the day,
Not a care in the world, just living in the moment.
The fish are biting, the sun is warm,
This is the life, I’m not going to complain.

But then the clouds start to gather,
The wind starts to pick up, And the sky turns dark.

“Don’t worry,” I say to my friends,
“We can make these clouds go away.”

And so we sing and we dance,
And we laugh and we shout,
And the clouds start to disappear.

The sun comes out again,
And the birds start to sing,
And we’re back to enjoying our day.

This is what friendship is all about,
Making the bad times good,
And the good times even better.

So thank you, my friends,
For making this day so special.
I’ll never forget it.

The Tomb

I’ll talk about something that I find stupid.

You won’t find it stupid because you are normal.

Well maybe not since you are reading a blog filled with voidness.

So here it is…

I miss having friends and being close to them.

I’m painfully aware it’s due to my lack of leaving the house, social weirdness, and whatever is wrong with me. I start conversations in Messenger but get one answer replies and it feels distant. I have my best friend O who lives in Sheffield which is about 1.5 hours from here in the car. Not that far. Happy to go. Not happy to go outside. Rubbish thoughts. Stop talking. I know I’m not his best friend. I always have to text him and he never randomly texts me back. We used to live near each other in Wales. Every Friday we would meet up. We would talk. We would put on music and we would have a good time. Now I’m lucky to get a message once a year without me prodding him.

I don’t know what to do. Is there a book on how to act normal in society because I must be doing something wrong to lose all my friends. I have my D and she is truly my best friend but I need other friends to vent to and not dump on her all the time.

There must be an app where you can meet up with people who are also social…… argh. I’d settle for an online friend. Someone I can talk to. Someone who can tell me things that make the badness seem less bad.

Like I said. Stupid.

Hybrid

“There is greatness in doing something you hate for the sake of someone you love.”
― Shmuley Boteach

It’s new book day. I finished reading the Death Note series so now I’m trying to decide whether to get a load of random comics to read through. See I like that method because you can buy a blind bag of 5 comics for £5, then if one of them irks my interest then I can go ahead and buy more of that one. I’ve found one of the best sites, music magpie, have a book section that I love going through now and again. You can get some really good deals on there compared to just using Amazon. I’ve also found Vinted to be pretty good as well. Just have to watch out for the extra fees and the postage. Anyway. Yes, new book day. I have a few books I haven’t read yet because I’ve “not been in the mood”. It’s a choice between comics and proper books. Does anyone have any recommendations?

In terms of genre, I love spirituality, horror, thrillers, and graphic novels. Love a good zombie book. As much as I love reading about religions. I’m not overly religious but I do find it interesting and the similarities most religions have.

Tomorrow is office day. So Dobby and Nina get to spend four hours alone in the house. I’ll prep as much as I can in the morning by moving all the stuff out such as the bins, moving food to higher ground, and leaving boredom busters dotted around the lounge and kitchen. Oh which reminds me, it turns out Dobby is a midnight chewer. He managed to chew a hole in one of my shirts during the middle of the night! Me being me, I didn’t notice all day till D came home and asked what happened. Shocking to think I spent a day minding my own business out in public, not even noticing. I wouldn’t mind but it was a massive hole. So yes, hopefully, the cables will be safe. He has a small collection of teddys which he is slowly working his way through, so that will keep him busy. Plus I’ll have the camera on so I can keep an eye on them.

The past couple of days has been odd in terms of my mood. It’s annoying because I’m quiet when I’m like this and it’s noticeable. I’ll sit there staring at the wall looking as if I am doing nothing but actually, I’m “rearranging my thoughts” so I process what comes in and it goes into a queue in my mind. From there I can move things to the front to think about, put some in a cube and push away and others just go to the back of the queue. I don’t get the chance to rearrange them as much as I would want but it’s something I’ve been doing all my life. Partially because Mum told me to get all the bad stuff, cram it in a box, and push the box as far away as I can, don’t even try to think about it, just remove it, store it, and then forget about it. I must say that advice was horrendously bad at age 11. Things come back that you totally forgot about. December 2010 to be precise. That was one of my worst months. Something I will have to blog about on another day. See. Now that thought goes to the back of the line and I’ll get to it in a few days.

Not messed up at all.