Musing

In the blur that is modern life, you may find yourself reading things that you do not believe. A good example is the statement “and they lived happily ever after” which encompasses the pleasant feelings enjoyed by unrealistic and overly idealistic individuals after some great evil had recently been vanquished. The simple reason that people shouldn’t believe such a statement is that it is an unrealistic assessment of life. When an artist creates a piece of art, the motive is simple. The artist is trying to communicate how they perceive the world. And when a writer writes writing, they are doing the same thing. So it goes to show that a person writing the statement “And they lived happily ever” after is communicating how they see life. But if a person is writing the statement directly above this sentence incase you need to refer back to it, it means that they see the world as a place where evil can be perinatal vanquished, and idealistic, happy people can enjoy pure pleasant, and wholesome gratification for the foreseeable future. The people who write such statements are probably the sorts of people who pull their hair back into stubby pigtails with pink rubber bands and then giggle loudly at sports events. Because those are the sorts of people with unrealistic opinions on life that are pr