The feeling achieved when you know you've done something wrong yet you don't regret it is one of the more prominent emotions I lived through those next few months.
Although it is to no surprise there isn't a class or some sort of lesson taught by parents or teachers to not kill other people, the idea is still instated within our society. I knew when the cold hard shovel brought the last of the brown dirt onto the grave, it would change both the boy I called Emerald and I for the rest of our lives.
To this day I find myself second guessing the decision I made to assist him with the murder of a cruel and corrupted man. After all, he was the one that brought the hatred upon himself yet I feel the smallest empathy for what could've been between a damaged father and his son.
It wasn't that I didn't know what I was doing that bleak morning. I did and forever I would keep that fearful choice to myself in fear that everything I had ever come to know and value would change and could possibly be for a greater downfall in the future.
But I wouldn't think of that then, nor when I felt the same feeling those following years as I helped a boy so lost and broken to the depths in which he spiraled towards.
I couldn't- I wouldn't; a feeling so strong and so destructive would have to stay beneath the surface of such an epitome towards life that I felt weary and tired after lusting with the feeling for so long.
We were lost boys in a stonewashed shipwreck; dropped to the fate of a brutal tyrant that left behind the jeering audience of our peers in such a hurry to know the full story.
We had forever lost this game.
YOU ARE READING
for him [bxb] ✔️
RandomWritten as collective memories, this is the story of Troye Sivan Mellet looking back on his youth. Set in the 60's, Troye is an ordinary schoolboy with an extreme love for music and a boy who sits alone in the back of his class. Mind you, he's gay...