I used to know this girl that expected the worst from everything. And although part of me agreed that the worst of everything was more prominent than the good I tried to believe that the light always wanted to shine out with fierce desperation and far more control than it's counterpart. Whether or not it succeeded in doing so made me feel rather indifferent.
The *** was always great because we were both angry with how pathetically monotonous our lives had become when we weren't ******* eachother over or under or against.
When you learn too much about the person you've decided to share your life with, that's when eating meals together starts becoming uncomfortable. That's when we'll sit here together wondering what the other is thinking. That's when we start feeling the light desperately trying to claw it's way through to the surface of our skin, ashamed of it's own captivity and of the bulwark it's been tethered to.
We fill ourselves to capacity as quickly as we can because we know deep down the clock has already begun it's ticking, for you and for the other. We were foolish to believe that we were ever brave enough to break this cycle. And if you were ever anything like me, even for a moment, then you never really believed anyway, and you went for it, knowing it wasn't worth the effort, hopelessly trusting in the light.