how it feels to be an audhd teenager who can't cope with change and watching everyone in your life leave

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how it feels to be an audhd teenager who can't cope with change and watching everyone in your life leave
Sometime, in the future, whether close or distant, I will want an energetic love. I'll long for splashing in fountains and laughing too loudly in the super market. Sloppy kisses that miss their marks and hands held at odd angles because the physical comfort isn't as important as being together. To be tangled up with someone, their elbow jabbing me in the stomach and my arm falling asleep beneath their weight. I'll want someone who can fight with me about silly things like what classifies as a sandwich but lets it slide when I forget to change the roll in the bathroom. I'll want someone worth making it work for a while. Someone I'll seperate with because we've had what fun we could before all turned into catchphrases and call and response. Who I leave with a hug and a bittersweet smile after all our dates become habit instead of adventure. I will want to have fun while it lasts, taking my favorite pieces of them with me into my next home. Letting our inside jokes be all that is entirely ours as I begin to learn from my next love, taking all I learned from them with me. I will want someone who inspires me and creates with me and looks better under neons and fluorescents than sunlight and dimly glowing lamps and looks best when they fall flat on the ground laughing their head off.
But right now. I want to hold and be held in silence, a comfortable, imperfect quietness broken by breath and heartbeat. Something mathematical and routine. Warm and content with space to contemplate unquestioned. I want to ask and be asked what's being thought of and unmoving silence to be answer enough. I want to live quietly and peacefully with someone who talks about science and nature more than anything else. Quiet, unquestionable things that just make sense. I want us to be safe within our unanswering nature, with space to wonder about things we cannot explain with words. I want to ask them a question and see them respond by carefully planning a trip to somewhere that I can see the answer so that I may fully understand. I want us to talk without looking at eachother, and look at eachother without thinking. To never fully associate them with their voice but to know it by heart. I want us to pass eachother quietly with a hand brushed against the others back. I don't want to know them in their entirety or associate them with anything but rain and warmth and comfort and silence. And when we part, I don't want it to be any different than the warmth and comfort and silence that we have known with eachother. I long for it to be simply because it is time. For a new sort of comfort, a different form of love. Because of new opportunities, a new calling that pulls us gently from eachother. And I want to see it coming. I want us to be together in our comfortable silence until our last days together, as the keys are handed back to the landlords, as we walk down the drive to our cars. And then, I want to look at them, one final time. I want to speak as I look at them, and I want them to do the same. So we may finally be whole people, un-abstracted to eachother. With flaws and perfections and loves all our own. To live together as abstract lights of yellow and soft orange, the gentle warmth of flames, and to part as people who barely recognize eachother as such a thing.
I want to see them again, years later, with a haircut I don't like and wrinkles I don't recognize. When we are both doing well, in good health and living happily and comfortably enough. When we can create things we're proud of and that other people like too, when we have new loves that have changed who we were into someone entirely new except by our kindness and our thoughtful pauses. I want us to have a coffee and some small talk, and I want to be left amazed by how much we can change over the years. I want to wonder how much I've changed too. I know they don't notice their differences, I know that I'll remember them as separate people. And I know that it will be a comforting thought that such change is possible. To see with new clarity that our growth is permanent despite all its setbacks.
I long to have something good enough to end.
Changing for the Worse
THIS TAKES PLACE AFTER CROFTER’S THE MUSICAL. Roman realizes the time for princes is gone, and that if he wants to stay relevant he’ll have to change.
Thanks to @basicmillennial and @sanders-specs for encouraging me, and @fuzzypurplecloud for checking this over tonight and @meginoi for helping me back in April of 2018 when I started this!
Warnings: Yelling, Fighting, Hurt/Comfort, Roman Angst, Crying
Words: 2375
Pairings: Platonic Prinxiety
Tags: @fuzzypurplecloud @emphoenixcat @tree4life25 @vergeangst @lexboydfandompanda @ashrain5 @thisrandomperson102 @callboxkat @princelogical @meginoi @moxiety--sanders101 @poisonedapples @say-no-to-this-but-its-laurens @kanejandkruge @lizaelsparrow
Roman fidgeted with the sleeves of his new letter-man jacket as he starred in the mirror. This jacket was nice, it was soft, a nice color, it matched his outfit perfectly but… It wasn’t normal, it wasn’t him. But, that no longer mattered. It was obvious that no one needed a prince anymore, he was an outdated concept.
He sighed again, running a hand through his hair. He felt wrong. He missed the white of his old shirt, the gold of the embellishments, the weight of his sash on his shoulder, he missed the confidence it used to give him, but most importantly he missed the comfort it provided.
I deadass probably still will be in a state of gay confusion in 2021-
but happy New Year’s Eve ig
Dear b.b,
It’s been a long time since we spoke and I don’t think we’ll ever speak again. You’re older than me by a long shot it seems, but when we’re older it won’t feel like anything. When I think about you, I see flames and the sun, but I often get blindsided by the good times. We laughed a lot.
I think you were my concrete when everything changed. No matter where I went, nothing between us would change. It was stagnant for two years, but then we both had to start growing up. Our time felt short but plentiful and full of well meant words, but they seem washed out now and the sunset we shared seems grey. I don’t know why it seems sad, looking back, and why it seems so unreal. You were real. You are real, but somehow I feel fake. You were a stone I walked upon on a long journey to get to where I am and I am grateful for that fact, but the person you knew does not exist at the moment, and is instead a washed out and wrinkled version of them.
When we talked in person for the first time it was in the living room of my nona’s. I was living there for a month and my room occupied of the open floor space with a blow up mattress. I didn’t really sleep for that month. When we talked, it was dark for me. The lights in the hallway were off and the moonlight was shadowed by clouds, but you, you were illuminated by lamp light on the bedside of your table. Your blonde hair cupped your face and your smile stretched beyond your cheeks. When you laughed, you covered your mouth and squinted your eyes. It made me feel grounded when the world around me felt like it was being ripped up by a hurricane.
I don’t remember when we started to grow distant, but I think it was in the middle of of my the school year when I started to a new school. I met t.m and suddenly you didn’t want to talk anymore. It was okay because I was changing, and who you thought I was, wasn’t me anymore. But I missed our late night calls and I missed your laugh, but I was going different places.
It’s hard to remember that year as anything but a dream because everything went by so fast and it all seemed fake. I wonder a lot about the cause and effect that lead up to that year, but I don’t think what happened to us would be any different. The glue that held us together was also dividing, and when they left, only we were left.
Times change and people change and we never got a satisfying end. Sometimes we chat, but they seem forced and awkward. The ironic thing is I promised we would meet and even as we moved closer, we felt farther.
- n