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The though of dying and being forgotten suffocates me. Some people are quite content to live out their life in relative happiness, die and then be forgotten. I want to leave behind me a legacy. I want people to read something I have written and for it to speak volumes to them. I want to make a difference to the lives of people; but I do not know how.
I sit here at my computer most nights with a blank word document open, wanting to begin my masterpiece. Longing for my fingers to spring to life and begin tapping down the jumbles mass of emotion, creativity and vitriol that is my thumping unconscious in a legible fashion. I keep a pen and paper by my bedside in case a dream clarifies what it is I am meant to write about. What I am meant to bring to the world that I feel is going to be so important. If I were a spiritual person I would probably say it was my destiny to convey this message that sits encoded in the back of my mind, always a few inches from the tip of my proverbial tongue; but so far it hasn’t made itself clear enough to scribble down on paper.
My jumbled assortment of poetry, discourses and stories each hold an element of what I am trying to reveal, but the big picture is far from complete. It pains me to think that I may never discover what it is I feel the need to express so badly. I have tried philosophising, stabbing in the dark at huge issues such as the meaning of life or the size of the universe. Issues I feel uncouth of someone of my education to even ponder with any degree of seriousness. But I will continue to explore every issue under the sun until I probe deep enough into my psyche to uncover the message I have to offer the world. Something I need to uncover for the sake of my ever failing sanity.
Along side my amazing fantasy trilogy, which will make geeks weep into their panties with excitement for general quality and endess game references.
Haha, 'if it helps'
Apologies.
Nowadays, however, you need to be something that doesn't resemble a commoner - someone from a rich background or a family of famous people for example - just to get a start on the road to everlasting fame. But for the majority of the world, and even the most ahighly acclaimed present day writers, their work will eventually rot away, no matter how popular it was at the time, until the only traces are left on the net.
Good luck though
> Paradox, I've asked you before - please do not use the term
> "fag" to insult somebody. That is equally repellant as
> labelling somebody a "ni##er" or similar slur and I would
> appreciate it if you didnt.
No, you've not asked me before - thought I appreciate your distaste and I'll to not to use it in future.
> Especially from somebody that's been preening about wanting to be an
> artist.
You make an elequent point then slap a cringe-worthy outdated social stereotype on the end. Tut tut.
*checks time of postage*
Fine, maybe not. Moo.
> English_Bloke's agrees
I also agree to a certain extent with Cubist.
Complex and difficult language is all well and good, but unless it's rooted in something obviously relevant, it looks silly.
Especially from somebody that's been preening about wanting to be an artist.