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Stories / Re: Yuna Fu Sheng's Journal
« on: May 04, 2015, 06:45:19 am »
˜˜˜ Entry 13, Day x, Year y, 4th Age (( Date to be added when I get on SL again. ))
Dear journal,
Now is the Springfire Festival and people are out celebrating in the streets, enjoying both fine food and drinks, loud music, dance and good social interactions. Right now I wish I could be among them but my heart weighs heavy with worry today. A huntress who once knew Ewan and sought his attention for herself interrupted what was otherwise a very enjoyable evening. She made little Kian shed tears, and even I cried at the end. I do not care to recite what she said word for word, but the gist of it is that Ewan is not an indoors fox. He leaves us for so long because he cannot resist the call of the wild, and now I fear that this time he may not return.
The huntress made me question our decision to marry. Why would he choose someone who would want to keep him cooped up in a palace all day and seldom venture out into the wild? Perhaps he had hoped that I could tame him, make him one with our ways so that he might settle. In which case I have failed.
Father suggested that I do not have to be tangled into this shambled mess of a marriage any longer. He made a compelling point: Do I wait forever for Ewan, unhappy, only to spend a few days with him every few years? Or do I end our marriage so that I may find a chance of being happy more often than that?
More to the point, what would I tell the children? Patrick and Kian would be devastated if I just gave up hope, and I have tried so hard to maintain the stories of how great their father is. I think deep down, Patrick doesn't respect the man anymore. Kian has started to catch on. Kian has not even met his father yet. Is Ewan even aware that we have another son?
I have decided to wait for now, just in case he is already on his way home. Just a few more years. If he is not back by then, then I cannot linger. The children need a father, and I need the soothing presence of my mate.
I love Ewan very very much. It greatly saddens me that he cannot spend much time with us. My heart weeps for the children as much as it weeps for myself.
I guess deep down I know that he will not return. But there is always the hope.
- Yuna Fu Sheng
Dear journal,
Now is the Springfire Festival and people are out celebrating in the streets, enjoying both fine food and drinks, loud music, dance and good social interactions. Right now I wish I could be among them but my heart weighs heavy with worry today. A huntress who once knew Ewan and sought his attention for herself interrupted what was otherwise a very enjoyable evening. She made little Kian shed tears, and even I cried at the end. I do not care to recite what she said word for word, but the gist of it is that Ewan is not an indoors fox. He leaves us for so long because he cannot resist the call of the wild, and now I fear that this time he may not return.
The huntress made me question our decision to marry. Why would he choose someone who would want to keep him cooped up in a palace all day and seldom venture out into the wild? Perhaps he had hoped that I could tame him, make him one with our ways so that he might settle. In which case I have failed.
Father suggested that I do not have to be tangled into this shambled mess of a marriage any longer. He made a compelling point: Do I wait forever for Ewan, unhappy, only to spend a few days with him every few years? Or do I end our marriage so that I may find a chance of being happy more often than that?
More to the point, what would I tell the children? Patrick and Kian would be devastated if I just gave up hope, and I have tried so hard to maintain the stories of how great their father is. I think deep down, Patrick doesn't respect the man anymore. Kian has started to catch on. Kian has not even met his father yet. Is Ewan even aware that we have another son?
I have decided to wait for now, just in case he is already on his way home. Just a few more years. If he is not back by then, then I cannot linger. The children need a father, and I need the soothing presence of my mate.
I love Ewan very very much. It greatly saddens me that he cannot spend much time with us. My heart weeps for the children as much as it weeps for myself.
I guess deep down I know that he will not return. But there is always the hope.
- Yuna Fu Sheng