Repression Stories

A poem based off the feeling of faking an emotion when around other people.

There was a legend around an island where machines had their own personalities and living on an island where machines and humans lived in harmony. But, that legend never came true, and no one ever dared to find the island of Sodor. Until one day, someone came to the island unexpectedly.

*Featured on @dangerouslove profile!* She wants him. Bad. Too bad she's still irrevocably in love with her boyfriend. The one she'll be moving in with, in a year. The one they say she killed. ~*~ Previously - Another Significant Other

about life in a distant solar system with interesting aliens that consider color to be the most important thing in life.

You many think that the world in which you live has such issues but think deeper. There is history in which your world was revolutionised with Feminism and suffrage. These things are alien to me, of course not how most people would consider to be alien, not very much how most people would consider a different world either. A world within a world only known to few, and even fewer are set on its downfall. Let me introduce you.

A series of stories depicting the deaths of each side. TAGS/TRIGGER WARNINGS: - Prinxiety - Logicality - Dukeceit - Remile? Idk if they'll be in this - Major Character Death - Death (ANY CAUSE OF DEATH, INCLUDING VIOLENCE) - Panic Attacks - Anxiety Attacks - Vomit - Self Harm - Suicide Attempts - Suicide - Severe Mental Distress/Trauma - Repression - (Possibility of Disassociation?) - (Possibility of Murder?) - (Possibility of Gore?) - (Possibility of Blood?) - (Possibility of Torture?) - Absolute Soul Crushing Angst

I do wonder what life is like past the sea of trees

If a man lost connection with his heart, does he still count as a human ?

A young man discovers that he is the last of the "Metalbenders". A village deep in the mountains was responsible for all the weapons in the Kingdom of Tartus. After the heiress to the throne marries the master smith, the king outlaws all smithery as a punishment. Ilya, her son, ventures into the kingdom. One young smith will spark the revolution.

What happens when the gays take over the government and straight people have to face what gay people had to years ago?

A man cannot repress his unconscious and expect to stay just fine.

Eyes of the Devil Why do you gaze at me? Everything I did wrong I couldn't I see Eyes of the Devil That interrupt me And call me into the dark And with burning light, mark me So I won't forget All that I commit. But I don't see my mistake I only carry the weight Of your stare. Don't hate me, don't relegate me For now I can do it right And carry on. Eyes of the Devil Why do you have me with you? Why does your light burn? And I never see myself, Beyond your pupil and companion Of a life I didn't live myself. Leave me simply, I don't want to do anything for you. Just leave me, For you don't see me. Eyes of the Devil Who sees you today is me. I don't have your faults, I don't have your luck. In my hands I only carry your story. And a rehash of my pain Is just the lullaby That rocks me to the dream Of people I never saw people who disappeared before burning eyes Cold as I'd never asked you to make mine.

Poetry is when we confine our thoughts to a certain poetic extent Brevity is soul of poetry I am a repressed person who has broken free of his inhibitions

In a country ruled singlehandedly by a twisted royal counselor, a girl runs into a mysterious yet handsome man. The counselour has set his eyes on this girl, and will stop at nothing to make her his.

In 1959, as Fidel Castro consolidated power in Cuba, three families-Santana, Duarte, and Palagra-must navigate the shifting political landscape. Their sons, Adonio, Emilio, and Adriano, were all born in exile in Caracas, Venezuela, their families unaware of each other's presence until fate reunites them in Havana. With the new government nationalizing industries and repressing civil liberties, their parents, desperate for a better future, prepare to flee to the United States. The Palagra patriarch, now an official in Castro's government, brokers a deal allowing the boys to leave under the Cuban American airlift program. Arriving in Miami, the families face the chaos of the packed Freedom Tower refugee camp. The boys, thrust into a world of uncertainty, find solace in Little Havana, where they become unwitting couriers in an illicit drug trade orchestrated by their cousin, Armando. As their parents relocate to Columbus, Ohio, seeking stability, the boys remain behind, reveling in Miami's reckless freedom-until a turning point on their 14th birthday forces them to reconsider their futures. In Ohio, the families rebuild with the support of the Southern Methodist Church and local immigration officials. While their parents struggle to reclaim their professional identities-Carlos as a lawyer and Anton as a business owner-the boy faces their battles. Adonio and Adriano navigate the party culture of high school before eventually pursuing higher education. Emilio, drawn deeper into drugs, meets his boyfriend in a welding program, only for their love story to end in a tragic, senseless murder. Haunted by Emilio's death, Adonio prepares to leave for graduate school in California, but the weight of his journey lingers. The American Dream was supposed to be a beacon of hope, yet it came with a cost-racism, exclusion, and the ghosts of those left behind. He carries the resilience of his immigrant past, but survival has left its scars.

This is about abuse. And repression. And living with monsters. It's not really about apple pie.

Greetings, wonderful citizens! I have never been one to write down my feelings-I prefer to announce them verbally-but it's been brought up to me on multiple occasions that it can aggrivate -certain sides.- So here we are on an adventure through my beautiful mind! ~Roman