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Glass Apr 2022
I hate you.

I truly, truly do.

But the you I hate, isn't the real you.

It's the you in my mind.

The you I fell in love with, laughed with, grew with, cried with.

Cried over.

I hate that you.

That you ripped out everything, destroyed everything we had built.

In one afternoon.

I don't hate the real you.

I hate the you that you made me see.

The you that you built up and made for me, the wool that got slowly thicker over my eyes.

Until the only thing I could see was what you wanted me to see.

Most of all, I hate the you that took my wonderful wool world away from me.

You've moved on.

Forgotten about little old me.

But it's not that easy for me.

I don't hate the real you.

I just hate the person who fell in love with you.
Glass Apr 2022
Is it better to have loved and have lost?
Or to never have loved at all?

To love someone is to be willing to change for them.
To be willing to melt away the form of your normal iron dagger, and create a mold with someone else.

That mold is created with love, and your new, vulnerable liquid form is cast, ready to be turned into a beautiful piece of art.

Yet to have lost, is to shatter that mold, whilst the metal still cools, turning that piece of art into an ugly, useless hunk of metal.

Sure, the metal may be stronger, and sure, you may eventually find a fellow smith, willing to melt that mess into a new mold, but you may never.

You, along with your fire and metal, must melt your own iron down and build your own mold. An extraordinary effort in order to make use of your new, ruined form.

Not everyone can handle working on a broken piece, but it's the only one you've got, and you may end up with something less useful than even a plain iron dagger.

Is it better to have loved and have lost?

Very few people would be willing to take on an art molded from nothing.

But at least most people would be willing to try and improve, a simple, iron, dagger.

— The End —