notcanadiangoose

how embarrassing is it that i willingly published TWO BOOKS of poetry about my middle school crush lmao

notcanadiangoose

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i needed to be more worried about learning fucking long division instead of "oh no poor little me, he doesn't like me :("
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notcanadiangoose

like i thought at 13 that i had found the one?? and that writing these poems was gonna get him back??? like??
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notcanadiangoose

how embarrassing is it that i willingly published TWO BOOKS of poetry about my middle school crush lmao

notcanadiangoose

this message may be offensive
i needed to be more worried about learning fucking long division instead of "oh no poor little me, he doesn't like me :("
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notcanadiangoose

like i thought at 13 that i had found the one?? and that writing these poems was gonna get him back??? like??
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notcanadiangoose

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***SLAPPING A BIG ASS TRIGGER WARNING RIGHT HERE LOVE!***
          
          can we normalize female characters having personality and fleshed out strengths without calling them 'bitch' and 'whore'??
          
          not every woman is going to play the damsel in distress or needs someone to save her, nor is she going to immediately fall for the love interest. if someone is negative toward you when you first meet, your obvious reaction is to be negative right back. just because she's a woman doesn't mean she has to be all 'OwO it's okay I'm so sorry'. 
          
          WHILE WE'RE ON THIS TOPIC- let's stop giving characters *abusive* ex's/family members/friends for plot convenience and character development without researching the long lasting effects first, yeah? 
          
          it's insulting when characters are handed out trauma seemingly out nowhere simply because OP has run out of ideas or thinks it's a quirky character trait. trauma isn't quirky. it's something that haunts you for the rest of your life and leaves you permanently messed up in the head.

notcanadiangoose

absolutely!! it's gross to think that as a society, people have glorified childhood trauma to the point of thinking it's sexually appealing to have trust and abandonment issues.
            
            | @photobombher |
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notcanadiangoose

completely. we need to normalize these things as being approached with respect and well-researched when being incorporated into anything written or on screen. it's detrimental seeing topics like mental disorders and trauma being glamorized to the point where people actively seek it out and think its a quirky character trait.
            
            | @-reddust |
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fairyskullzz

@FL0WERFACE ,
            and coming back to this the whole sexualisation of daddy/mommy issues literally pushes the label onto the child of the parent who isn't at all responsible and deflects the embarrassment (dont know the word) from the adult, making them carry the label of daddy/mommy issues whilst their parents don't even get any repercussions at all
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