(Well, this one will, for a change, be a really real matter.
So, just in case you have been following my endless narcissist blabbers for the
last so many days of this 30 days’ challenge, while I assure you they’re soon
coming to an end, it is also my duty to warn you about this particular one.
That, this one I will let to be real one. And serious, therefore.
So, skip or read-and-forget.)
I once had a friend.
Well, let’s take a step back. I have always had friends as
everyone else did. With some I had good group-times, with few I had good small
group times. With few I even had adventures, like ones where you got to lie to
your parents about where you are going and what you are up to. Of course, only
until they find it out all themselves, eventually. So, it’s surely not uncommon
that I had a friend.
What, however, was uncommon is that this was a different
kind of friend.
I won’t get into the description of the kind of friendship
we had; I’d neither know where to start or to stop, or telling what would make
it adequate. So, I’ll leave it at that.
Only, when I had that friend, I did not need anyone else; to
accompany, to tell stuff, to conspire, to share passwords, to sing out of tune
or to recite over the phone, to shout at, to cry or laugh aloud with, to
express my deepest desires and wildest dreams, all at once. I could just tell
everything, EVERYTHING, to that friend. That friend understood, even when I
didn’t tell.
I broke that friendship.
Suddenly. Without a warning. Without a parting word. Without
a reason, most importantly.
If I didn’t, I wouldn’t have been so miserable today. I
know. I just know.
Ask me about my biggest regret?
This!
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