16 Ways Reality Isn't Fiction

16 Ways Reality Isn't Fiction

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WpMetadataReadOngoing<5 mins
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Mon, Feb 3, 2014
"Books. Movies. They provide us humans a way to lose ourselves. They give us a perch near the stars, somewhere that is too distant for us to ever reach on our own. But then once they are out of our grasp, we are plunged back into reality. Back to what is known to us. Stress. Non-perfection. There's no flawless skin, no love at first sight. There's no magically getting an A on your bio test you never studied for (unfortunately), and there's no easy paths and no shortcuts to dodging the misery and the anger. In order to accomplish anything, I believe that you have to differenciate the two things, fiction and reality. You have to realize that there are no dreams that come true. You have to realize that there are no happy endings." -The Blog of Reality Sky Harrison is living in hell. Fictional characters aren't. It's as simple as that. They don't have to hide their blog, their drug use, or their unusual addiction. They don't have to deal with humiliation that never lessens or no solutions to their problems. They have a defined ending. You can turn to the last page or skip to the last minute and see what happens to them. Sometimes they're even lucky enough to have an epilogue that tells them what's waiting on their timeline. Sky isn't that that lucky, though. She has to deal with real life.
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"Growing up around fairytales, Disney princesses and teen films, we are raised to believe that happy endings are always in store for us. But more often than not, reality sinks in, and the happy ending doesn't occur. Especially in high school. The main reason I liked this book so much was because it was so real. It was a love that was destined to crumble from the start, and yet, you kept pushing your luck. We've all been there. The late night texts from your crush waking you up to talk about nothing, the unexpected butterflies when you see him, the gross flaws he possess that you don't seem to notice, or the small things he does that turn you on. Most importantly, we learn that love truly is blind. We're unobservant to the world around us when our teenage love obsession is staring down at us with those big, brown, adorable eyes of theirs. And then when we wake up from this dream-like state that is a first love, we realize that he's not this perfect, older, mature man... but this boy."

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