Saturday, June 20, 2009

READ MINE TOO!

Ten things I will say to some people
10. You know what, its been good.
9. Yeah I still haven't told you yet.
8. Im fixing my mistakes, so this is why Im doing this...
7. Yeah, its still in the back of my head whenever I talk to you.
6. We better be in the same English class next year!
5. You're always fun
4. We better be in the same Extension 2 class!
3. I admire you for your abilities and traits.
2. You're such a bloody suck-up and conformist.
1. I always compare myself to you, since you're the kinda person I want to be.

I am going to say all the positive or neutral things to those people.

Nine things about myself
9. Its actually called Cyclic Depression
8. I'd be at a different school had my parents thought a bit clearer back then.
7. I've had people tell me that I was a different person 2months, 6months ago. You'd better catch up.
6. I'm generally quite self aware.
5. Maths tutor is the only ever time I feel productive..( pressure inside the room is intense )
4. My memory is been declining over the past months due to an erratic sleep pattern.
3. I deem myself trustworthy
2. I'm generally happy
1. I love making friends =D ( I'm supposedly a "networker" - thanks Brendan )

One way to win my heart
1. You'll know that when you already have.

Seven things that cross my mind a lot [not in order]
7. Integration/Extension 2 Maths
6. Ranks and HSC
5. Food
4. Chicks
3. Myself
2. Family
1. Friends

Six things I do before I fall asleep [ always]
6. Shower
5. Brushing of teeth and rubber bands
4. Music, then check alarm
3. Think
2. Think about the even lesser probable.
1. Attempt to sleep.

Five people who mean a lot
5. Mum
4. Brother
3. Closer friends


Four things you're wearing right now
4. Blue Hood
3. Cream Pants
2. Grey Undershirt
1. Sexy Fringe.

Three songs that you listen to often
3. Lesson in Charades - Asteria
2. Quote - Evans Blue
1. Remembering Sunday - All Time Low

Two things you want to do before you die
2. Successful Marriage [ inc kids at least 22yo]
1. 10 countries

One confession
1. My contents are fragile

HEY READ MINE TOO.

THE LIBRARY OF REPULSION.

Curtis Rose stood at the large, wooden double-door entrance of an enormous, dilapidated castle. Its outer walls were on the verge of collapsing upon themselves, and the windows were broken. From where he was standing, Curtis could see a place on the far side of the castle where the walls had actually already fallen in. Something about the castle made Curtis feel uneasy, but right now wasn’t the time to complain. It had started raining twenty minutes earlier, and by now, the ground around his feet had turned marshy and lightning blazed across the sky like jagged rips of fire. When the rain started, Curtis had attempted to find shelter in one of the small houses of the nearby town, but to no avail. Strangely, the townspeople had seemed completely terrified by him, and when he approached their homes, Curtis could see them crossing themselves and praying through the window. One home had locked its doors completely and hysterically begged for him to leave them alone, though Curtis couldn’t imagine what threat he posed to them. Indeed, Curtis was merely a historian at the Museum of Modern History in his own town back home, and was taking a quiet holiday around the more mysterious parts of the country. According to his map, he was in a small, overall unremarkable town called Marrow Town. The map, however, didn’t make any note of the enormous castle that now loomed over the sky in front of him. Neither did any of the other supplementary maps he had brought with him.
Pushing at the massive wooden door with a tinge of trepidation, he was surprised to find it was unlocked. Slipping inside cautiously, he noticed a glowing light coming from somewhere deeper in the house. The rest of the house was hidden in darkness, save for the flaring lightning that lit up the insides of the house in piercing flashes. It then occurred to Curtis that the castle might actually belong to someone, but it didn’t seem likely to him; he could make out tapestries of cobwebs lacing the walls, and the colours of the various pieces of furniture were dulled with layers of dust. The furniture itself was in various stages of ruin. The castle looked like it hadn’t been inhabited for a very long time.
“Hello?” he called out, nervously.
There was no response, but at this point Curtis was struck with a curious, uneasy feeling. He couldn’t explain why, but he was gripped by the sense that the house was alive. The more he thought about it, the more evidence seemed to appear; as he slowly navigated his way towards the glowing light, he felt as if the walls were whispering to each other. He felt, strangely, that the walls of the house itself seemed to be watching him. As he passed through to a great hall, he noticed a large full length mirror on the wall to his right. As the lightning flashed, he glanced at the mirror, and his heartbeat seemed to stop, and his skin curdled with goosebumps. In the mirror, he had seen the reflection of the rest of the room he was in. What disturbed him was the fact that the room he had seen in the reflection of the mirror was not the same thing as the room around him. The mirror’s image had shown new, grand-looking furniture, completely devoid of cobwebs or dust. At the top of the hall had been an enormous, intricate chandelier, spreading its golden light all over the room, which Curtis now noticed lying on the floor behind him, its tiny glass pieces broken and scattered across the floor. On the far end of the hall had been a large statue, its face lined with contempt. Curtis turned around, scanning the room behind him, but couldn’t see any statues. As the lightning flashed again, he mustered up the courage to glance at the mirror again, but the mirror’s image simply showed the room as it was – broken furniture and empty darkness.
As he walked on, trying to compose himself, he realised that he himself had not been present in the reflection.

Nearing the glowing light now, he could see that it was coming from a room with closed double doors. He thought he heard whispering coming from the inside of the room, in a language he couldn’t understand, but as he listened more intently, it seemed to stop. Peering through the crack in the doors from which light was emanating from, he couldn’t see anyone inside. The room was completely empty, aside from shelves upon shelves of books lining the walls. In between the shelves, upon the walls, were paintings and portraits. High above was a giant, golden chandelier. Checking again to make sure no one was inside, Curtis pushed the door open and entered, heartbeat hammering wildly.
As he entered, he was once again struck with a fear that he was being watched. He spun around, but there was no one in the room. Looking up, he noticed something strange about the paintings on the wall; all the portraits seemed to be glaring down at him, their painted faces twisted in disgust and hatred. The paintings themselves were painted in strange, discordant colours. He turned his gaze away from the portraits, feeling a horrible sense of terror, but he didn’t seem able to escape theirs. Everywhere he turned, he was met with the piercing eyes of a portrait. He felt like he was drowning in panic and fear, the portraits eyes seeming to drill into his mind.
He then began to notice what was depicted on the various large oil paintings placed between every few portraits. Gazing at one, confused, he realised it depicted Curtis himself, standing at the large, wooden double-doors of the castle.
Upon noticing this, the room seemed to hum with a low whispering again. Turning his view to the next painting, he realised with a gasp of horror that it was of him standing in the room he was in now. Around him, the whispering grew louder, and within seconds it was all he could hear. As it grew louder and louder, he turned his eyes back to the portraits, whose eyes, filled with the deepest anger, seemed to tell him that it was indeed the portraits that were whispering into his mind. Looking up at the final painting, the whispering growing louder and overwhelming, he froze. The final painting depicted him in what he recognized as the town outside. As the whispering in his mind turned to harsh screaming, the painting began to move. Staring in frozen horror, he watched himself approach a house, the inhabitant inside screaming and crying in fear. He watched himself force the door upon using the raw strength of his hands, and burst inside. The resident, a young woman, dropped to her knees, begging him to leave them alone. Curtis watched in horror as his own face twisted in contempt, placed his hands around her throat, and began strangling her. His mind was now overwhelmed by the abrasive screaming of the portraits, the harsh screech seeming to invade every cell of his brain. The screaming was unbearable now.
Do it, they were screaming. Do it now. What are you waiting for? Do it! Kill her! Kill her now!
Screaming and crying in fear, terrified out of his mind, Curtis ran out of the room, and into the town. He didn’t want to murder her. But he had to. He couldn’t bear the screeching anger of the portraits anymore.

The Marrow Town Express
BRUTAL MURDER
Article by Claire Hope

A girl was found strangled to death in her own home last night in the eastern part of Marrow Town. Neighbours called the police after hearing distressed cries and violent thuds coming from Emily’s residence. The police arrived at her home to find the body of Emily White on the floor of her living room, and her killer sitting on the chair beside her, crying. The police have arrested him but his name remains unknown. According to police reports, the killer allowed himself to be taken in without any struggle, and kept apologising and repeating ‘the portraits’ forced him to. When interrogated, he simply stated ‘The library at the castle will explain everything. The portraits forced me to do it.”
Police investigations have been undertaken at Nightingale Castle on the south of Marrow Town, but a library has not been discovered. The castle interior is also devoid of any artwork. An inquiry at the Marrow Town Archives has also revealed that the castle has never been inhabited, and that the Nightingale family abandoned the site halfway through construction of the castle. The case is still under police investigation.




Friday, June 19, 2009

My Report Sucks - as expected.

My brother got me a(n) La Ice today. horr!


I don't have solutions to 95% of my practice exams, so I'm completely lost on if my answers are correct or not.

I screwed myself over last year also, since now I have close to zero chance in getting into a course i want to do when compared to people like sydney girls/boys etc..

Light travels faster than sound, which may be why I would appear different to when you finally hear my words.

The dream is dead

Yay Anonymous.
It's over, I'm out of this phase, but I'm guessing I'll be in it again.

I get the feeling you hate me, or something. I guess I'm being paranoid, but it's the impression I'm getting. It annoys the hell out of me; I don't know what I'm doing wrong.
But anyway I'm over this. Now I'm just looking for the person Anonymous described.

You're everything I had but couldn't keep
Pale Blue Eyes - The Velvet Underground

Sunday, June 14, 2009

Dicks

I just noticed that Dannis renamed my Music composition assessment guitar pro file as 'Dicks'.

6 million juice pt 2


I was meant to post this yesterday.

So anyway, after that, I somehow ended up inside a semi-abandoned shopping centre. I say semi-abandoned because even though about 85% of the shops there were closed down and empty, there were maybe about five or six that were still in business for some reason. Most of the ones that were still open were on the ground floor, which was a food court. The second floor had two shops open, one being a strange Asian restaurant, and the other being the Sydney Technical Institute, for some reason. The top floor was 'Storage', but I went up there and it just looked like more shops.


There used to be a sandwich bar type thing here, but it's gone. As you can see, the floor is scummy and the ceiling is broken.


The second floor. After wandering around aimlessly on the second floor, some ladies walked out of the strange Asian restaurant and went over to the Sydney Technical Institute (pictured: it's the glowing room) and opened it up and went right in. I took the picture after they went in. After a bit, I went in too and asked about the building, and they told me that it closed down 6 months ago.


I can't remember if this was the second or third floor. 


On the ground floor was another Asian restaurant that was in the process of clearing its things out a side door. When the owner wasn't looking, I popped inside and took a picture. The light thing is a lamp.

There were more photos, but they're just of closed shops and whatever.



Swine Flu

AW SHIT
Really, I don't even care if I have it. I'm sick at the moment and I'll cough on whoever I please.

Symptoms of swine flu:
Chills
Muscle aches
Sore Throat
Coughing
Severe Headache
General discomfort

OH SHIT FIVE OUT OF SIX that can't be good.
I would not like to die from swine flu. What a shit way to die. I have faith in my immune system.
But yes, it's just a flu, everyone'll get over it eventually.

Lawl, broke mah combo