It’s a long way down, but it’s okay if you’re beside me.
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❣ Chile in a Photography ❣

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he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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@regalis-woong
It’s a long way down, but it’s okay if you’re beside me.
Oh, you're back, are you? I thought you turned into sea foam, it looks as though I was wrong though. Do your feet still bleed when you take a step onto land? I hope not, that would be a very painful thing. I must be mixing up my fairy tales, I do apologize. I have missed you a lot. And I welcome your return, Woong.
Have you prepared a feast in my absence? Thank you for the amiable welcome…in exchange I will not merely inform you that during my leave I have studied secrets and dissected them as well, I will soon share these whispers with you. Although my feet may gain abrasions with each brazen step, I will never allow my journey to impede, so if it pleases you, follow me to the brink of reality.
✷ The Great Firework Captor | Jjong&Woong ✷
[...]
When the guy finally left, Jonghyun released the other male and stood up, brushing dust off himself. Jonghyun gave the other a dumbfounded look. He couldn’t believe the other just said that. It was completely obvious, but he didn’t say anything. He just nodded, wanting to get out of there as soon as possible - like now.
Graciously he attempted to brush of his silly mistake, maintaining a controlled visage as he stepped away from the window and subsequently, turned to face Jonghyun, who at this point, had not proven himself to be as terrible as he first assumed the man to be. “Thank you.” He followed all of the social rules; the traditional process of making eye contact, forcing ink and walnut planets in orbit, and furthermore, to express his gratitude (if you could call this vague feeling of half relief and half guilt gratitude) Woong bowed, the angle slight, but after holding it for a couple of long seconds he was positive he made his thanks clear.
Lethologica is a term used to describe the manic incapability to confer a word upon a subject. For example, a person named Jonghyun, and presently he was feeling dreadfully ‘lethologenic’. “…If I am to be…forthright,” He began to speak again, voice hushed in the lingering paranoia, and he sauntered towards the door, opening it and thus returning to the outside of world. “I’m not sure what to call you anymore.” The boy paused, glancing back over to the other student with contemplation on his barely knitted brow, and then as if hit by realization his eyes blinked in a trio of quick flutters, the words streaming out from his mind. “An egocentric dork, maybe?”
» rεmεmßεr mε// ɯσσɳɠ & ʝιҽυɳ
[...]
But what if he didn’t remember her? Perhaps he had wandered in the garden with an intention of studying himself, just to be rudely interrupted by a presence of a being other than him. No. He had to remember her. They were in love, weren’t they? ‘Were’ being the past tense of something that had existed way back when, something that she had valued, something she had treasured with her entire life. Her only escape. Well, if he wasn’t going to say something, she might as well. “I… Do you… Remember me?” She whispered, her voice an octave higher than inaudibility, her heart in her mouth, beating stubbornly loudly against her will.
The tiniest explosions of the universe didn’t go unnoticed by his eyes, the smallest of details never left without mental discussion in the tumultuous corridors of his analytical brain. Details in text, the shades of greens in plants, yet humanity was one of the few subjects he deemed to be insignificant, like pop culture and lecherous advertisements. Nonetheless there were few that snagged his focus, these individuals with skin made of nitrogen ice and breath of methane, carbon monoxide on their lips. They were his dwarf planets, and those orbiting dots of black inside the soft structure of his face rested on this anomaly’s eyelashes, her jaw and how gravity tugged it down, the way her lips moved with overwhelming perception.
His body, immobile, and mind at a stunted repose, Woong was at the mercy of years of silent questions, nights spent when he would pause during text book readings and spirit chasing to remember the girl he met on a night of high electricity. Had he thought of her out of nostalgia or to remind himself that in his later formative years he wasn’t alone - that this existence he led wasn’t of an outcast destined for isolation in a realm on an indistinguishable plane? By the process of a miracle he manage to coax his lumbricals to animate again, wiggle his fingers and tug at the strap of his backpack with excited energy Jieun was here, she was real, and he hadn’t been forgotten or discarded as a mere hot summer’s mirage.
“I do.” His voice was a single tone away from matching her own, his innate soft-spoken tendency still ingrained to his vocal cords yet, there was something defined in those two words, a declaration in the steady prose. “I’d be impossible for me to forget…you and the events surrounding us…” Woong’s spoken words drifted off, but the speech within his skull was loud and rampant, a million questions distorted by surprise and a bemused haze. Neither his mind nor his body knew how to react, and he might think himself to be glitching, where he could only stand there with sheer wonderment in his stare.
Strange, how someone could change so much in short, allotted time frame but when taking the whole picture into consideration one could easily spot the consistencies, even predict them. She hadn’t returned to the world with a neon luster or a mask of grotesque cynicism. Jiuen remained delicate, he could see it in the contours of her face, and in the whites of her eyes rested that same burn of betrayal from all the instances where life stabbed her in the back instead of handing her a rose. “I’m…” His attempt to speak was clumsy and he had to stop himself, assessing the situation and accepting the blank, wanting to step forward but being unable to jostle the joints in his legs, forced to speak in gaucherie with the beginning of a smile on his lips. “I’m relieved...and delighted to see you again, Lee Jieun.”
Curiosity Has A Bad Habit Of Killing Cats
[...]
Yijung stepped towards the front door, noticing how it was already slightly ajar on its rusted hinges. “You find anything?” He called out to the other student, his voice terribly loud in the silent night.
Beyond the barrier of the window he gazed into a dollhouse, the furniture neatly placed in a manner more juvenile than anything. His eyes wandered to the twin bed resting in the corner, the blankets covering it without meticulous worry, and they were lied down sloppily as if being made in a hurry. Following the pattern he illuminated a dull ray onto a dresser, being methodical in the compiling of his mental inventory; a vase, a doll, two empty picture frames and a stuffed bear with a single missing eye. Woong hoped they would remain fresh in his mind as he continued on, looking down to the placement of the rug, directly in the center of the tiny boxed room, and how grime piled on top of it.
The sight was harmless; a perfect example of what the room of a young kid might look like upon the toys being stored away. What sent a series of needle pricks down his spine were the piles of dust, and knowledge that this building had remained abandoned, yet for some reason this particular room existed practically untouched, as if any previous vandals and curious students had left it alone entirely. Satisfied with what he had seen he took two steps back, registering the words of his partner but mixing them up in the grand scheme of the cabin, causing him to bite down on the inside of his cheek while swallowed by the absolute silence of the forest.
“Not anything of major significance…” Unsure of himself Woong let the sentence die slowly as he approached the front door, swinging the backpack off of his shoulder so he could easily retrieve the EMF reader. “It was a bedroom and it appeared as if no one has gone into it in years.” He mumbled, switching the device on while readjusting the bag on his shoulders, Lampent floating between them with her face lowered down, acting equally as interested by the low buzzing and small readings it managed to pick up.
This would have been normal, if it wasn’t for them being in the middle of the woods. Still, it didn’t warrant enough importance to make a point. He spared a glance to Yijung, only just beginning to notice how dark everything around the boy specifically looked, howbeit his eyes didn’t loiter, his focus pulled by various stimuli and distractions, and instead of lingering on the unnaturally dark shadows he extended his hand forward and opened the door, stepping into the house of the dead. Inside the front hallway the glow of Susuwatari was enough to outline the shelves on the right wall, the landscape painting on the left, and with his heart accelerating Woong paused in the middle of the abandoned home, turning back to look to Yijung, only to gesture for him to enter and shut the door.
✷ The Great Firework Captor | Jjong&Woong ✷
[...]
He glanced over at the other male, seeing him looking up. He reached out and grabbed Woong’s arm, pulling him back down and holding onto him. He shook his head at the other, not wanting him to cause anymore trouble. Jonghyun wanted to get out of this unscathed.
Woong strained his eyes, making out the details in the jeans of the apparent staff member and brining his eyes to drift upwards in search for a face. There was no purpose to the investigation, simply mid curiosity controlling his movements, only for him to be rudely interrupted by a tug on one of his limbs. He’d usually be inclined to yank himself away but too aware of the situation he more or less allowed Jonghyun to keep him via physical contact, as long as he could look at the other man with his eyes slightly narrowed, only breaking the moderately argumentative gaze when the intruder began shuffling again.
No more than a few minutes must have past when the door opened once again and the shake was enveloped in silence, aside from their collective shallow breathing. Counting the seconds, from one to three, he leaned forward, peeking through the crack to reveal empty space, and thus, shimming out of Jonghyuns grip so he could stand with some sense of dignity and purpose. “We should probably get out of here.” Woong muttered, stating the obvious, and vaguely he noted how stupid it was for him to do so. Never the less he walked forward, edging to the window to check if they were really in the clear, only to see that they had indeed, escaped danger.
>-- ` in plain sight ; woong & ahyoung
[...]
Scrunching up her face in innocent confusion, the girl tried her best to wrap her mind around the words that came out of his mouth. Equations and physics she can do, but decoding someone’s speech? That is hardly her forte. “A crossroad is a dangerous place to be.” She spoke slowly, deliberately, a shadow of her usual airy, rushed words. “The choice of different roads that lead to completely different destinations is a scary, scary thing.” A ripple of a shudder passed her shoulders, Ahyoung bit her lip in an attempt to control it. “The path that you finally choose …I hope time will tell me your choices as well.” The corners of her mouth quirked upwards, rose coloured lips blooming into a small, simple smile. Fingers trailing the open text book in front of her, she let her eyes break away from his and fall effortlessly to her fingers, remembering what they were supposed to do in the study room in the first place. How did their conversation reach so far? Ahyoung could only blame herself, the one with fleeting attention and lack of control of her own mind.
Undoubtedly she would persistently argue against the statements he made about her. He could list of truths, only for her to attempt to debunk them when they correlated to herself, and there were seconds where he contemplated if she was right, if he was blinded or misguided by her glow that couldn’t be found hovering over any other person, or if she was the one with damaged eyes. Certainly though, he had never gone this far, not with his words or his actions, never reaching forward prior to this day or speaking in a tongue he hardly recognized as his own. Perhaps he had been poisoned, had previously ingested a potion that prompted him to tell her what came to his mind with minimal censorship, to let the walls of his mind erode in the presence of the person who could grind his organs into dust, never to be a part of a single solid form ever again.
Regardless of treading away from the relationship they had, of classmates that studied with one another and engaged in the occasional conversation of their lives or of unrelated topics, he knew Ahyoung. He could predict the defensive reaction and the nature of her initial retorts, the front pages of the young woman who wasn't predictable, but as it was so like her, the girl with not only her head in the clouds but her entire body as well, disconnected with her pursed lips settled into an aggrieved expression. This was only the side of her he could see clearly though, the rest was concealed by proxies, paradoxes, cutting of his respiration all over single sentences that resolved her inability retain him, the words laced and sewn with carnival print.
In a state of flaw and vulnerability Woong’s jaw became ridged, metal pieces within the structure of his skull. The shift in demeanor was slight, hardly noticeable, like the expanding circles of his pupils and their sudden contractions, the bend of his knuckles, hands becoming restless, but they were all affected by the same poor reaction; agitation and thoughts that spiraled out of control. He noted how difficult it was to watch her like this, when one moment intensified she was now exhaling delicate puffs of the heavens, blatantly unfocused whilst coiling strands of her hair on her finger, spinning and apparently dissecting the depths of a sky with no ball of fire and gas to hide its siblings dying in the background.
Stargazing was always considerably morbid with the knowledge that outer space was a cemetery to those twinkling, distant lights. When the confession escaped from the cobweb corners of his thoughts he wanted nothing more than to fix his mouth shut with a torch of fire, to take silence as the consequence to his imprudent actions. He’d deserve nothing less, so when Ahyoung’s voice returned on a delicate cord he took his gaze away, becoming forcibly fixated on the lines printed on the notebook paper, guiding thoughts in methodical organization. Where did his confidence go? Had it dissipated the moment he meandered past a line, vocalized the thoughts that should not be ventured to? Honestly, it was a trait he rarely regretted, but in her presence his brain whispered to him that he should dutifully avoid the truth, lest he shatter something precious in his hands.
The transmutation of her speech delivered a shiver to his spin, a sensation of ghost feathers running alongside the bone and stiffening his posture in turn. She was right, where his feet were situated held the aroma of pending doom, brimstone and gunpowder perfume. There was the desire to escape, to sprint without thought in one direction or another, and perhaps that wish was enough to convince him to drag his eyes upwards, but it was too insubstantial to convince his metaphorical body to budge from its stubborn balance. Opposed to breaking form he found himself with a jaw beginning to slack, then steel transformed into rubber by her verbal magic, or maybe it was partially because of how she, like himself, needed minor pain to anchor herself – the act of pressing her teeth into her lip.
She herself didn’t earn her a title of feebleness. Although Ahyoung’s thoughts floated without paying heed to the laws of gravity they reminded connected through gossamer threads, and only occasionally did something sever the fibers. Her body language however changed on an accelerated lunar cycle, and the smile she donned with the sentence that bid the topic its end, it put air pockets in his organs, cavities to be filled with smoke, fire and ice. Woong couldn’t return the gesture, yet he thought he knew Ahyoung enough to be assured that she would understand, comprehend the reason why it was difficult for the ends of his lips to curl for her when within his mind were whirlpools and the shift of tectonic plate, how when bestowed with her trust he didn’t know where to place it, or if he should return it with haste, before fatality visited him.
However, the clock’s smaller hand had already made a complete journey from its beginning to its end, and without noticing it he was forsaken in the company of fate. “I will.” He could promise this, that when his thoughts were no longer resembling perplexing brambles, but taut lines, he would be met with revelation and from there deciding if he was unworthy or excessively weak to breathe Ahyoung’s oxygen would be a step easily taken, at least, this is what he hoped. Woong held his gaze for a few seconds longer, the moment pregnant with the emotion of gratefulness that he could not express, and when another handful of seconds past he banished his eyes downward, focusing on the text and topic of pure, uninfluenced, physics, and his following sentences wouldn’t drift from the topic nor would they hold any hint of hesitation. It wouldn’t be until they would stand with their work finished, parting for the evening that he would dare mutter another thought of something other than equations and astronomy; the words hushed and made of the aftertaste of sweet pomegranate seeds.
“Goodnight, Ahyoung.”
✷ Monster in your Closet | Jaewook&Woong ✷
[...] For an odd few minutes, Jaewook simply stared at the figure, remaining absolutely still as Bao continued to explore the ledges of the human body in the closet, that Jaewook was very glad to find was living. Actually, even if it had been dead, he didn’t know which was worse. Or stranger. Taking in a deep breath, he sank back into his chair, covering his face with his hands to process what exactly he had just seen. “My test answers are in my briefcase,” he said wearily, his mind too scrambled to think of any other reason why the hell that boy would be in his closet. Was he even in Jaewook’s class? He certainly didn’t remember seeing him, but he did seem vaguely familiar.
Shadows were creeping closer to him, the shape of a small Pokémon inarguable, and as the Skitty neared the closet he saw only his inevitable doom. This was the end; there were no resets in life, only consequence and humiliating failure, all because he was struck by cursed idiocy to tread with care. As life would have it, because apparently he had done something horrible that warranted cruel karama, the space between the closet door and the wall grew with a paw of a creature remarkably feline, and possibly evil. Woong didn’t dare breathe, and blinking was few and far between as he sat in horror as the tiny monster stood in front of him wearing a countenance of playful innocence, but nothing about the situation was lighthearted or carefree.
He felt as if he had just been sentenced to death and the Skitty was his executioner, therefore this cramped space might as well be his guillotine. The organ that circulated the blood throughout his body ceased movement for a split second, pausing the blood flow and making his complexion anemic, fingers turning ice cold. Death was his name, and if he could rot away at a pace so precipitated that he appeared to be reduced to ash within a mere minute then he would thank Arceus for the timed mercy. Instead of his consciousness being smothered like a flame he was destined to watch as the tiny creature walked forward and made contact, rubbing its flank on his knee before it began to climb on top of him.
What was worse was when he dared to take his widened stare away from the pink Pokémon and up to the professor he had been studying so foolishly, and as one would expect with his streak of bad luck what he saw were a pair of eyes fixed in his direction, before the man seemed to begin collapsing with his palms concealing any facial language that could potentially guide him in weaseling out of this predicament. Thankfully what was spoken wasn’t along the lines of detention, but unfortunately the man was concluding that he was a thief – granted, that was sort of true, but he didn’t need to steal test answers. With a lack of self-awareness Woong’s lips pulled down in a subtle frown, offended, and caught up in the accusation.
“A decent assumption, but I wouldn’t need underhanded techniques to pass your tests.” As soon as the retort fell from his lips, the tone his usual quiet, if a bit callous, he realized his mistake, the lost opportunity to bush this off and abscond back to his dorm where he could begin a long mental argument of self-deprecation. Woong pressed his lips together, looking back down to the Skitty with his hands alive with anxiety. To cure the sinking of his stomach he ran his fingers through the Pokémon’s short fur, soothing himself so his heart wouldn’t burst and actually kill him. The thought wasn’t so bad but now was too late to hope for an instant end, he was already in too deep, the last thing he wanted at his funeral was an obituary entry explaining how exactly he passed.
He wrapped his hands around the Skitty and brought the seemingly fragile creature in his arms, and in these minutes of bravery his legs broke from their rust so he could stand, rising from his spot on the floor languidly, moving with caution. “You should be more careful.” Woong stated, unsure of where he was going with this but continuing on anyways, since there was no way in Hell this could get any worse. Well, it could, but he chose to out rule Jaewook transforming into a Charizard and burning him to a crisp. “I could have been a spy.” He finished, walking out of the closet and scratching the Skitty behind its ears, shoulders raising and falling in a manner so casual that he was positive there were actors out there crying over it.
the history of derp ✉ hana&woong
[...]
Instead of her Minun sitting with the two in the library, Hana’s Ducklett stood on their table, blinking his eyes at the two as they pored over the books and supplies set out on the table they had staked their claim on. “Aish,” she murmured for the fiftieth time that evening, “Yah, Ducklett, why are you so boring?” Turning to her partner, she exaggerated a pout, an expression that often worked things in her favor, “Woong-ah, let’s take a break. Please?”
The history of the Ducklett; unfortunately there wasn’t much to say, not from the text books they had gathered or his prior knowledge. He’d flip to the glossary, find that particular unholy name, and be led to a single section that didn’t even take up a single page, let alone half of it. Periodically he’d pull back the corners of his mouth, forming a strained thin line to portray his frustration. Oh how he just about had it up to a metaphorically preposterous height with this ridiculous project. The flying-water type hybrid was discovered during an elusive decade several centuries prior to his birth, and that seemed to be it. No major Ducklett related tragedy, no Ducklett ballet that took the world by storm. None of it, those were all taken by it’s much more interesting evolved form – Swanna.
Why couldn’t they have just done a report on the dancing avian instead? Woong, for the first time in what felt like hours, looked up from his book and to Park Hana, the third year he had been partnered with, and he blinked for a long, drawn out moment, as if he was attempting to vacate the text from his eyes. “Agreed.” He sighed, too defeated to feel significantly bemused by the quick addition of ah to his name, and closed the book after he send a glance of slight rue to the coordinator’s own Ducklett. “We can…go for a walk?” Woong suggested tentatively, not really sure what to do with or think of Hana since he honestly didn’t know much about her. After a moment of struggling with the weight latched to his leg he stood, brushing away a blue feather from his jacket while looking down to the Banette clinging to his leg. She was being awfully passive, aside from occasionally nibbling on his calf, but he could live with that. The hunt for Ducklett history however, that was a different matter altogether.
Curiosity Has A Bad Habit Of Killing Cats
[...]
He took the first step forward, wanting to be brave and lead the way. He had to remind himself that this was the kind of work his parents did, traveling to all ends of the world, walking where there were no paths in hopes of discovering what was hidden in plain sight. He gulped, a second away from turning around and ducking behind the older student but it was too late now.
Yijung glanced over his shoulder. “Do we walk around the outside of it first? Maybe try peekin’ in a window? Or… do we just walk right through the front door?”
There was a transformation in the atmosphere, or perhaps the crust of the Earth was radiating a new energy, the poison being injected into his blood stream via invisible syringe. He could feel goose bumps rise over his arms, a tickle at the tip of his spine, and judging by the shift in Yijung’s speech pattern, the once casual flow now losing air and becoming unstable, he thought it was safe to think that he wasn’t alone in the suspicion. Perhaps there were wraiths only feet away from them, or on a more practical standpoint, maybe they had stepped into an electromagnetic field. He took three paces forward, nearing the abrasions in the cabin, silently reminding himself that if they did happen to see a translucent figure tonight, it very well could be a hallucination, a mere trick of the mind.
“To be honest, I’m feeling impatient.” Woong replied, the success of actually reaching to the cabin without any interruption beginning to add paranoia to his brain, his eyes constantly on the lookout for that one person that would destroy what could potentially be a night of evidence that human spirits existed beyond those old walls, or lack thereof. “Looking through the windows is a good idea though; we can compare any differences from what we see outside to…any possible changes to the interior when we enter…” He paused, glancing back over to the younger boy, his visage steady and unafraid, but his heart was pounding – with excitement, the palms of his hands had even become clammy from it.
“You take the left.” Gesturing with his index finger Woong pointed one out of the two windows in the front of the building, and hesitating he glanced up to Susuwatari before nodding his head, silently instructing the Pokémon to follow Yijung instead of himself. Without another sound, not even a whisper, he walked towards the other portal into the legendary supernatural hotspot, and with the utmost care he retrieved a flashlight from one of the outer pockets of his backpack, using it to shine a light through the glass, and see what remained inside after all these years.
✷ The Great Firework Captor | Jjong&Woong ✷
[...]
Outing Woong for forcing him to join him would do him no good. He wasn’t exactly known for following all the rules. Sure, he didn’t steal school property like Woong, but still. There was no way people would believe him. Following after the other, he ducked down behind the boxes and covered his head, just in case any of his silver hair poked out. “Oh my god, we’re going to be expelled,” he hissed at the other, but quickly shut up as the door opened.
Moving on his toes, Woong swiftly stepped over to the only hiding place available and logically, sat down with his backpack brushing against the stacks of fireworks and his knees pulled up to his chest. To take cover behind cardboards wasn’t much of a safe bet, but it was the best that they had, and he shot Jonghyun a sharp glance, his eyebrows quirking downwards on a hope to convey that they weren’t going to get expelled…probably. His facial language was never reliable, in fact, he was moderately certain that the expression he was making was nothing short of emotionless, or apathetic at best.
“No we’re not.” He mouthed the words, no sound coming from his throat as an unidentified person shuffled around the shack, their shoes sending an echo against the walls and mingling with their blabbering, the questionable male rambling off about number and quantities and how he didn’t mean to sleep with that woman. Ah yes, gossip during potential record wrecking moments, just how he liked it. Sensing that because the stranger was so enthralled with their phone he could risk quenching his curiosity, therefore, Woong leaned to the side to peek through a slim opening between two large crates, and looked out to catch a glimpse of the enemy.
✷ Aeval's Midnight Court | Jihyo&Woong ✷
[...]
Jihyo took a deep breath and actually smiled at his statement. You’re the one to talk, she thought to herself, stepping aside to let him walk first before she followed behind, the noise of Crobat’s wings flapping in the background indicated that her friend was also on the move. She didn’t say anything for a moment, and it was only after a few seconds of silence that she questioned his earlier statement, “What makes you say that?”
To read the professor’s body language was a walk in the park. He could have both eyes closed and still be well aware of the happiness glowing off of her. It’d be substantially more correct to call that glee relief though; the murmur he couldn’t catch, not when a cavalcade of Noctowl was reminding him of their nocturnal existence, was enough to tell him that from the syllables her mouth shaped. So he had given her a hard time, but for what reason? Woong filled his vision with flames, the tails of fire curling within the Lampent hovering of over his head, and with his neck craning upwards the boy stumbled, catching himself with a bent knee, thoughts shaken for answers to fall across his eyes.
Was it simply her integrity of being a professor? This was most likely, however, there was so much more that he could study! Smoothing down the wrinkles in the curtain thrown over his shoulders the student brought his gaze over to the woman, processing her words and answering the question, after a considerable pause that gave him the chance to look over the way the dim light made the apertures in her irises light up. “Anyone would say the same about people daring to venture into a forest at this hour.” He stated, voice at a steady, quiet level as his feet broke branches, the third snap triggering another word to be formed by his tired vocal cords. “Peculiar.”
What did she really look like – underneath the skin and bones, where atoms whirled and energy transferred? Would he find the red dust from foreign planets in the corners of her heart or did she have moss coating the joins between appendages? “Why are you out here…I can’t imagine that you have a sixth sense for wayward students.” Woong asked, turning his head to watch the scenery passing them, peering between trees, and they led him to the sky and the moon, slowly climbing down towards the Earth. “Can’t sleep, maybe? Insomnia? Boredom strikes or perhaps, similarly, your thoughts made you restless.” His rambles fell into a hush, and then silence, as he stepped over tree roots with care, continuing to wonder what might have called Jihyo out tonight.
Dear Woong (Mun), I was going to write you a love letter. But my simple mind wouldn't be able to flow words in a complex manner like you do. And so wooing Woong might be quite harder than I imagined. You may not be a delicate soul, though you are human, correct? Though I sometimes wonder if you're immortal, because someone as beautiful (not in a feminine sense) as you can't be mortal. And someone would ask you to stop being so perfect (but if you are immortal I guess you are perfect). And if
That’s the case, you being immortal then I must ask if you have powers that the gods above have given you. And if you are human why do you display such perfection? Don’t answer that. And your way of words are like the sweet nectar that is forbidden for most mortals. Because with one sip could lead to death, and mortals can only envy you for having such abilities like that. I am one of them. You must be a god of some sort to have mortals amazed by your string of words and actions. You must be…
But you probably have figured out who this is, don’t you? I have far digressed and this love letter has somehow become a vomit of words that should be ignored. But for an immortal being like you I want only one thing: I WANT CHU, I WANT CHU BAD. The end.
(Oh my…….Sora-mun…You made my day, no, week..month..year? 2013 is complete, game over, nothing better can transpire in the remaining four and a half months. Although, I’m afraid I’ll have to disillusion you, I am no immortal, although I have not given up my search for an elixir to keep my heart beating forevermore, and perfect is something I am not. Writers must be imperfect beings, as someone who sews together your own lovely words, don’t you agree? If we are without chips and stains than how are we to hope to turn the worlds we create three dimensional, so the words float off the page and become tattooed on the souls of readers, so the emotion becomes their own, and to make fiction a reality? Hmm. Thank you very much, this made me really happy!! It really means a lot to me, really it does, I want to keep this message forever okay, thank you. <3 When is the wedding? Oh yes, I have successfully been wooed, lets go cake shopping right away okay?)