A Letter From The Girl You Didn’t Choose
When you are in love you don’t see things for what they are, you look for the good in the other person.
When you are in love you don’t see things for what they are, you look for the good in the other person.
At 26, I’m not ready to be married yet, but I find many in the Midwest who are.
When you approached me, my first thought was, I hate his sweatshirt.
With a deep, shaking breath, I shoved both tests back into the box and then stuffed the entire thing into the depths of my bag, as if the deeper it went, the less likely I was to have to deal with the problem.
I know it’s all in my head but I have lost the map to try to get out of my head. I hit dead ends so often and have to turn back and try again. This maze is so complicated
Searching inside for a more vivid truth. I jump off the page to find nothing around I turn the page with harrowing despair to find a sheet that is most verbose.
Wanting to talk openly about our mental illness is not attention-seeking.
There is no more mystery, no more to learn, nothing more to seduce out of each other.
I was so scared that you wouldn’t want to be with a broken girl like me.
The older you get, the less you care what others think about you.