For All the Wrong Reasons

For All the Wrong Reasons

  • WpView
    Reads 299
  • WpVote
    Votes 13
  • WpPart
    Parts 11
WpMetadataReadComplete Fri, Oct 18, 201932m
It doesn't matter how I start it, the story remains the same. It doesn't matter which person narrative I try it in; It doesn't matter which tense I put it in; It doesn't matter if I omit out all the important people from it; It doesn't matter if I'm the only one alive in the whole world in my story; The story remains the fucking same.
All Rights Reserved
#538
freethelgbt
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • Until I Met Her
  • It just... happened? (boyxboy)
  • Destined By Fate
  • Princess and Trouble (girlxgirl)
  • Our love story •Gay•
  • teenager romance
  • Her Rockstar (gxg)
  • Ties That Bind Us
  • the recovery project [2]

I was never the cool girl. Never the centre of attention. Hell, the first party I ever went to was because Kheli dragged me there when I was seventeen. Oh, Kheli... Kheli was my first love. My first everything. But once we finished high school, we parted ways. My plans were very clear: go to university, have fun, go to parties, maybe fool around at some point when missing Kheli got too much for me to handle. I don't know - the typical university life you see in movies. However, it was nothing like that. I was struggling to keep up with my assignments, my classes, all the drama, the parties, Kheli, the people, Pokémon Go - everything. I couldn't keep up with any of it. And then... Eleanor Williams did what she does best. She came out of nowhere and planted herself right in the middle of my world. And like a very fucking annoying tree, she set down roots and refused to move. And then I found myself - God, kill me now - enjoying being around Eleanor Williams. I found myself watering the fucking tree even when I knew it would only make the roots grow deeper, until there was no way of pulling it out. (Yes, sometimes I make very shitty metaphors. You'll get used to it.) But just because I was, much to my dismay, enjoying Eleanor Williams's company didn't mean she wanted me around.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines