It's a Shame I'm a Dream.
I Don't Even Know What's Real.
I walk with Jack to class. I kiss him on the cheek. I tell him goodbye, tell him I love him. People stare. They're just jealous.
I sit on my bedroom floor. Jack sits across from me, elbows on knees. Leaned toward me. We share secrets. We laugh. We sing. We hug. We kiss.
I write songs for him. He plays me a melody, fingers plucking at his finely tuned guitar strings. He tells me I'm his everything.
We lay in the grass. Staring at the stars. I tell him I love him. He falls asleep in my arms. I kiss his hair. Life is perfect.
My mother asks who Jack is. I am confused. He's been over plenty of times. I shrug.
I laugh. I tell him what my mother had said and we burst into hysterics. We get stitches in our sides and collapse on the floor.
He yells. We fight. I scream. He tells me I am nothing. I tell him I hate him.
Tears slide down my cheeks. He is gone. He has disappeared into the night, the darkness enveloping him like a blanket.
He doesn't come back. I cry for days. People at school ask me what's wrong. I tell them. They ask who Jack is. I wonder why nobody knows.
My parents take me to a therapist. I tell the woman about Jack. I tell her how no one seems to see him. How he is unknown. Her eyes widen. She calls my parents in.
I am crying. After the therapist had a talk with my mother, I was taken to a special doctor.
He told my parents I have a disease. He called it Schizophrenia.
He told me that Jack wasn't real. He told me that I had been imagining him all along. A hallucination.
I refuse to believe. I felt him there. I heard his voice. I saw his face. He has to exist. He just has to.
They give me pills. They say I will be better. They say that I won't imagine as long as I take them.
I flush the pills down the toilet. All but one. I fall asleep. When I wake, Jack is there. Sitting at my bedside.
He says he missed me, says he can't live without me. I pull him into my arms and close my eyes. Just feeling him there, solid, pressed against me. Reassuring.
I know he's real. I want to prove it. I need to show everyone that he's not just a dream. I take the last pill.
Jack is gone. He leaves no trace. No evidence that he was ever in this room. No evidence that he was ever on this earth.
I am broken.
I sit on my bedroom floor. Jack sits across from me, elbows on knees. Leaned toward me. We share secrets. We laugh. We sing. We hug. We kiss.
I write songs for him. He plays me a melody, fingers plucking at his finely tuned guitar strings. He tells me I'm his everything.
We lay in the grass. Staring at the stars. I tell him I love him. He falls asleep in my arms. I kiss his hair. Life is perfect.
My mother asks who Jack is. I am confused. He's been over plenty of times. I shrug.
I laugh. I tell him what my mother had said and we burst into hysterics. We get stitches in our sides and collapse on the floor.
He yells. We fight. I scream. He tells me I am nothing. I tell him I hate him.
Tears slide down my cheeks. He is gone. He has disappeared into the night, the darkness enveloping him like a blanket.
He doesn't come back. I cry for days. People at school ask me what's wrong. I tell them. They ask who Jack is. I wonder why nobody knows.
My parents take me to a therapist. I tell the woman about Jack. I tell her how no one seems to see him. How he is unknown. Her eyes widen. She calls my parents in.
I am crying. After the therapist had a talk with my mother, I was taken to a special doctor.
He told my parents I have a disease. He called it Schizophrenia.
He told me that Jack wasn't real. He told me that I had been imagining him all along. A hallucination.
I refuse to believe. I felt him there. I heard his voice. I saw his face. He has to exist. He just has to.
They give me pills. They say I will be better. They say that I won't imagine as long as I take them.
I flush the pills down the toilet. All but one. I fall asleep. When I wake, Jack is there. Sitting at my bedside.
He says he missed me, says he can't live without me. I pull him into my arms and close my eyes. Just feeling him there, solid, pressed against me. Reassuring.
I know he's real. I want to prove it. I need to show everyone that he's not just a dream. I take the last pill.
Jack is gone. He leaves no trace. No evidence that he was ever in this room. No evidence that he was ever on this earth.
I am broken.
♠ ♠ ♠
First time writing in first person, so sorry if it sucks.Comments?
[edit: heh. Sorry to everyone who read this before. Yeah, I don't know how the entire thing got posted twice. Probably because I copied/pasted from microsoft word so I probably accidentally pasted twice. My baddd.]