I walked 30 minutes to the library today. It was a VERY warm day so pretty yucky and sweaty. I decided to read two chapters from a novel titled, "BURN" and got bored but it wasn't the book I was focused on but rather the structure.

I've always wanted to write a novel but I didn't know what made for an interesting one, because, well, I haven't read many novels. I went to the library to see what is the standard for a novel and I think I have a better idea. Turns out, my writing style perfectly facilitates a novel, generally! Of course theres no one way to write, but I think seeing the standard has made me more confident in my writing.

NOW, the question is, what to write? Well, I want to write short stories of course but those are kinda hard, actually, writing anything is hard so I should just... not give a fuck! Solution to problem solutioned.

I'll try writing more short stories and not just poetry. I always scare myself with writing anything but I should just learn to wing it. It's better to get something done than to not do anything.

GUYS, I have a topic for the blog. This is a once in a lifetime occurence.

I'm here to talk about how I very much DISLIKE saying, "You're Welcome." I'm not sure what is but I refuse to say it. I'll instead say, "Yeah" or "No problem" or "Yeah, no problem." To me and my silly brain, the usage of "You're welcome" comes off as self-righteous. Using the term makes your good deed seem selfish rather than selfless, it makes it seem like you outstreched your help rather than simply doing it because its nice.

Either that or I just hate myself so much that I'm nitpicking a simple gesture. OR I'm a mastermind of simple gestures.