where the hell do i stand?
Share
Post to Facebook
Tweet on TwitterBe the first to comment on this quote.
3 Wittians like this
lightwrk
follow
posted April 8, 2016 at 10:09am UTC tagged with life, hardship, quote
more quotes by lightwrk
related quotes
- I would be an awful parent. My kid would say “I don’t wanna go to school, I just wanna sleep” and I’d probably get in bed with them and say “I feel you”
- This is new for us both and it will be a journey Hard and difficult we might hate each other at times But we will get thru this We have both waited too long to be happy to be loved We can do this every thing WILL be ok I promise baby
- He'd say "Music was the home for your pain" And explained I was young, he would say Take that rage, put it on a page Take that page to the stage Blow the roof off the place If You Could See Me Now - The Script
- If you could see me now chapter 4 "Jodie?" he said, smiling slightly. "Oh my God, please don't say you work here too," I moaned. "I don't," he said, still smiling. "Thank the Lord!" "I live here." A wide grin spread across his face. I sighed. Just my luck. "Don't worry, Dad, I'll show her around." He smiled at John - his Dad - and took my hand. I wiggled out of it and he laughed. "I'm coming too," Eoin said quickly, following us out of the back door. I saw Conor roll his eyes. His green eyes. The same ones as Eoin had. They looked alike too. That must have been why I thought of Conor when I saw Eoin. "So, you're alive," Conor commented. "What's that supposed to mean?" Eoin asked. "I'm talking to Jodie." "I am. So?" I snapped. "Must have been my inspirational words," he said, grinning. I wanted to scream and cry. He didn't understand. He never would. I was going back and I was quitting this job. I couldn't bear another minute with him. Here he was, joking about me killing myself. He didn't know why, or anything about me. He would never understand. Because I was going to quit this job that I had had for less than two minutes, and then I was going to go home, give up on my Everything happens for a reason theory, and overdose. My heart was lead. I could only think of everything that should have killed me, and how it hadn't. I was an accident. That was for certain. "Look what you did, Conor! She's crying!" Eoin said. "I am?" "I was joking, Jodie," Conor muttered. We had stopped walking and he was standing in front of me, his face inches from mine, his green eyes staring intently into my gray ones. He put his right hand on my left cheek and wiped away a tear I hadn't even noticed had fallen, leaving a trail of tingles. "I'm sorry." I nodded, not trusting my voice. He stepped back then, smiling. He took my hand in his and started his tour. All that week, I went to their house. Nobody came to visit the little petting farm. I spent most of my time with Conor and Eoin. Usually we played with the dogs when there was nobody there. "We'll have to teach Jodie to ride horses," Eoin said one day, as we sat at the table eating bread and butter that their mother had given us. "No, thank you!" "You would like it," Conor assured me. "I'll take you out to the sheds, you can meet Teddy." "Teddy?" "The chestnut brown horse. Kind of the same colour as your hair," Eoin said, grinning at me. I had gotten used to not getting offended whenever Eoin or Conor said something that would have offended me before. They had the same sense of humour. I had met their brother Darren. He was tall and muscular, with dark brown hair and blue eyes. He was very serious and didn't resemble Conor or Eoin. There was another brother, called Joseph. He was fifteen and was like Darren in both looks and personality. Maybe not as serious. They had a sister too. Her name was Annie. She had sandy-coloured hair and green eyes like Conor, but looked like Joseph. She was thirteen, and was care-free like Conor and Eoin. I liked her very much, though I didn't talk to her all that often. Their mother and father were a match made in Heaven. She had long, silky blond hair and green eyes. She was very beautiful and kind. Her name was Hazel, and I thought the name suited her very well. Conor never asked about my history again. But sometimes he looked as if he wanted to read my mind. He didn't want to upset me though, so he never straight out asked. After we had finished eating, Conor took me out to the sheds to see Teddy. I had seen him in the fields when I had first come here, and thought he was very beautiful. "He's a nice horse," Conor told me. "Friendly. A people person, you could say." "Evan wanted a horse," I whispered as I stroked Teddy's neck. "Who?" "A friend of mine," I said, smiling slightly. Author's Note: This is a looooooooonnng chapter. And there are two today because I'm bored. Feedback? Follow for a follow. Thanks! ~Mary :)