I think it is important for someone to express themselves in some manner so they do not end up exploding. Writing does that for me. The main point is for you to understand that these words bear emotion. And that they are meant to be seen.

Tommy is 22. He's in the first half of his last term of college, and where he thinks he's becoming a software designer, he's really just sitting at home, always in his room, always on his PC, always playing games. Always. In all his years, his parents have provided for him. But with four kids, Tommy the last, none of them did anything like what he was doing. They're worried. They've assigned a therapist for him in hopes of him being guided to the path again. Some way for them to know that he can support himself. A story of love and kindness, depression and desperation, careers and studies, the finding of one's self, Tommy learns what it means to be succumbed into absolute failure, and somehow find success. © Copyright, All Rights Reserved to -Notoriety-, 2017

A collection of single sentences, that explain an entire existence.

This isn't the typical fairytale you hear before going to bed. No heroic price on a gallant white steed sharpened sword in hand. No convalescent dragon capturing a fair maiden in it's fearsome dagger like claws. Let's get real. While there is a prince and a dragon... This fairytale isn't like the others. Once upon a time, let's say medieval times, lived a outcast. A frail boy on the verge of death with his fretting parents given a choice. A blessing of eternal life or ever descending death. This blessing given by a well known witch with unimaginable power yet with darkness deep in her ice cold heart. His parents didn't even hesitate. Eternal life. Granted this gift the boy will never die. But this blessing has a price.. It's a curse. Now the boy will be forever switching between the body of a dragon and a human with the "blessing"; of eternal life. With only a necklace to help him remain human. Then the cursed boy and a privileged prince meet. How's that for a fairytale?