Friday, February 27, 2015

The House's Repose

*Just a fictional story about parental conflicts*

              There was Mommy and Daddy into a wrestle of harsh verbose talks. Good to know it wasn't of any fisticuffs but a shrill of waves ran downstairs where words only pound each their heart. If grawlix is tangible enough to fill the house, then the house would be flooded with it because of their coarseness. Good riddance is not their game; I know that for sure. But trepidation rippled all over my system ‘coz I wasn't quite sure what mess they got sunk into. I prefer not to speak of their troubles. I ain't so sure if I’m the cause of all of this, and I don’t know if I’m being a pain in the ass but I’m still frightened. Mommy told Daddy that there’s always an ocean of leeway to leave at once. Continuously, the air around them was deprived of silence and both of them still had stern look on each other. They were like dogs and cats not by brawl but by strident voices. 

         Mom got no job, and Paps’ performance rate was said getting low but he’s still in his condescending mode. More and more, they grow impatient with each other. We haven’t achieved of what they called as utopian family; I don’t think there’s no such thing. Nevertheless, what I want is happiness within us but everything turns out to be in some kind of collapse; that everything seems to breakdown. I was stuck on an emotional drudgery trying to cope up with my relationships with my parents but everything seems to be despondent.

               Another day passed, I got up from my immortally-chaotic cradle. The house was filled with silence where Mama shed tears on the floor. And Daddy was on his way to the threshold with all his packs with him. Paroxysms of pain struck my chest as I clearly saw all the detritus of their mess. Mommy revealed that Daddy got her own Cherry and a sprout of his own. I didn’t spit out a word about it. So this was how the morning would approach me: that’s what I thought at first. There was nothing good about that Saturday morning. Though the house breathe a little space of rest, I temporarily lost my appetite but sooner became insatiable with every meal. After that day, Papa never left any trails in the house. Although, he sends us financial supports arbitrarily and rarely, there was never sight of him again. 

             Today, I don’t bother to recall the violence of my memories. I just tend to keep it to myself: the emptiness caused by the absence of a father. No amount of chocolates or any other foods could replace my father’s place. My parents’ conflict has also afflicted pain in my chest, and the distress it burdened me. None of them were spoken to my friends. I am acquainted by a handful of friends yet I still feel so lonely, and sometimes I feel like some things augur pain. The past left me a huge scar in my system; all I got to do is to accept it. Yeah, life is pretty much about acceptance. 

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