How deep are you willing to go?

How deep are you willing to go?

  • WpView
    Reads 2,468
  • WpVote
    Votes 28
  • WpPart
    Parts 6
WpMetadataReadMatureOngoing38m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Mon, Jul 27, 2020
I have decided to put my thoughts to paper in hopes of processing feelings I have had to face over the years. There will be weekly entries taking you through some important moments in my life that inevitably shaped me to be who I am currently. Get to know me as I work through my process of evaluating my life and the ways I am learning to accept my past in order to build a better future.
All Rights Reserved
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

  • Cold Water
  • Blaine's Opportunity
  • Logan
  • How to be the Perfect Teenager
  • Someone New ✓
  • Mirrored
  • In Love With Blindfolds On
  • Excerpts of A Chaotic Mind
  • My Self-Improvement Journey

[BWWM] I was only twelve years old when the world turned cold. The day my mom died in that car accident, I felt like someone had dumped a bucket of ice water over my heart. My dad, who had always been my hero, suddenly became a stranger, filled with rage and blame. He couldn't see that I was hurting, too; he only saw me as a reminder of his loss. The accusations cut deep. He said it was my fault for being there, for not doing something to save her. For being the reason she was in the car in the first place. In the years that followed, things only got worse. The abuse started gradually-a harsh word here, a shove there-but it escalated, leaving scars that I carried long after the physical pain faded. I was drowning in my own despair, struggling to keep my head above water while my father's anger raged like a storm around me. I only had a break from his anger when I started living with Aunt Dina-my mom's older sister. Well, that was because she found me nearly dead on my bed after I took a dozen pills. I was tired of living. I had hit rock bottom. The harsh whispers that followed me around and the stares at school. I pretended not to notice, like it didn't bother me. But it did. I was alone. Then came Athalia, a ray of sunshine cutting through my darkness. With her, I felt something I hadn't felt in years-happiness. She became my light through the darkness and my lifeline. ••••••••••• ● Warnings ⚠️ ~ Mention of suicide ~ Anxiety attacks ~ Rape attempt ~ Mention of self-harm ~ Depression

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines