I love you but you are so perfect

Adell 2022-03-31 09:01:09

At that time, I was young and liked a girl, and I liked to be fascinated by all kinds of things. Now that I think about it, she is not beautiful, with a slightly fat body and a little lower height, but at that time, I yearned for her to write poems for her every moment.
He simply held hands twice and did nothing else. Not too late, but unexpected. Feeling that feelings don't allow the taint of other things, not to mention I don't want to show that I want too much and give too little.
At that time, my love was as humble as a Gobi river, insisting on irrigating the entire desert with my life.
As a 2B youth, all I thought was that I was definitely not worthy of that girl. I maliciously speculate and sincerely hope to single-mindedly imagine that some disaster, such as a car accident, will happen to this girl, so that I can logically be on an equal footing with her, and even think about taking care of her for the rest of my life.
How much like David's mood when he faced Consuela. He was inactive because of his old age. He was confident in premature ejaculation because of his lover's beauty. It was not until Consuela cut off his breasts that he regained his strength and embraced the love he longed for as a savior.
I am no longer like that.
Now when I face a girl, the first thing that comes to my mind is if one day something happens to me, such as a car accident, will this girl abandon me out of disgust. Secondly, I will also think about whether she will not be in good health, have chronic diseases or family genetic diseases, so I may lose more than the gains: Do you want me to take care of you for the rest of your life?
It seems that I am more confident in the face of girls, and I no longer have to imagine that I can be worthy of others without an arm or a leg.
The truth is that I have no self-confidence in the face of the girl, and I no longer feel that when I love someone, the world is moved by it and time is stopped. I can give her happiness forever.
why is that?
My mother told me to live life seriously and never ask for its meaning. Asking about the meaning of life is meaningless in itself. Many questions fall into the category of this inquiry, such as the feeling and truth of this change.
But I can't help it.
This is sadness.
For this sadness, play a happy dirge.
elegy, music!


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Extended Reading
  • Elias 2022-04-03 09:01:11

    background music like

  • Vaughn 2022-04-02 09:01:14

    There are both pie Mimi and Pei Mimi!

Elegy quotes

  • Consuela Castillo: Beautiful picture.

    David Kepesh: Beautiful woman.

  • David Kepesh: [interview on the Charlie Rose show] We're not all descended from the Puritans.

    Charlie Rose: No?

    David Kepesh: There was another colony 30 miles from Plymouth, it's not on the maps today. Marymount it was called.

    Charlie Rose: Yeah, alright, you mention in your book...

    David Kepesh: The colony where anything goes, went.

    Charlie Rose: There was booze...

    David Kepesh: here was booze. There was fornication. There was music. There was... they even ah, ah, ah, you name it, you name it. They even danced around the maypole once a month, wearing masks, worshiping god knows what, Whites and Indians together, all going for broke...

    Charlie Rose: Who was responsible for all of this?

    David Kepesh: A character by the name of Thomas Morton.

    Charlie Rose: Aah, the "Hugh Hefner" of the Puritans.

    David Kepesh: You could say that. I'm going to read you a quote of what the Puritans thought of Morton's followers: 'Debauched bacchanalians and atheists, falling into great licentiousness, and leading degenerate lives'. When I heard that, I packed my bags, I left Oxford, and I came straight to America, America the licentious.

    Charlie Rose: So what happened to all of those people?

    David Kepesh: Well, the Puritans shot them down. They sent in Miles Standish leading the militia. He chopped down the maypole, cut down those colored ribbons, banners, everything; party was over

    Charlie Rose: And we became a nation of straight-laced Puritans.

    David Kepesh: Well...

    Charlie Rose: Isn't that your point though? The Puritans won, they stamped out all things sexual... how would you say it?

    David Kepesh: Sexual happiness.

    Charlie Rose: Exactly. Until the 1960s.

    David Kepesh: Until the 1960s when it all exploded again all over the place.

    Charlie Rose: Right, everyone was dancing around the maypole, then, make love not war.

    David Kepesh: If you remember, only a decade earlier, if you wanted to have sex, if you wanted to make love in the 1950s, you had to beg for it, you had to cop a feel.

    Charlie Rose: Or... get married.

    David Kepesh: As I did in the 1960s.

    Charlie Rose: Any regrets?

    David Kepesh: Plenty. Um, but that's our secret. Don't tell anybody.

    [laughter]

    David Kepesh: That's just between you and me.