I'm strange ... like you

When you're young, any inconsistency with the rest is something terrible, even criminal.

The strangeness has been created to distinguish us from one another and to make us unique and unique, but also to unite us because we all have a fraction of it. Despite everything that makes this word for us, many continue to look at it with skepticism and mistrust.

I always drink my coffee with 1 ½ teaspoon of sugar. I do not like summer. I do not like flowers either. I like to write on "flying leaves", though they never drop (at least most) - I think they most accurately reflect the condition I wrote them in. I love to play a role. When I read about an inspiring character, I can imagine how she would respond/get into a situation for days, and sometimes I do exactly that.

Do you know how odd it is for a ten-year-old to write? Because I know. But there are stranger things anywhere in the world. Hemingway's mother dressed him as a girl when he was a little boy! Balzac drank 50 cups of coffee a day and Virginia Wolfe claimed the birds were talking to her. One person in America collects banana stickers and another passport expired.

Indeed, when we are young everything looks like the end of the world, and the differences are the taboo theme. They are like a crime you do not remember doing, but you are judged for it. And the court is your relatives, your friends, sometimes even yours.

But when we grow up, we understand that whatever we have, we will always find someone with whom to share them.

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Much love - Krisii

source: http://www.highviewart.com
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