AarYa Love Land - My AarYa Stories - Page 4

Created

Last reply

Replies

84

Views

43.6k

Users

15

Likes

148

Frequent Posters

B-onesie thumbnail
Anniversary 9 Thumbnail Group Promotion 6 Thumbnail
Posted: 7 years ago
#31

Originally posted by: sanelisiwe

Okay Thanks Bee!. Do you also have a collection thread?

I have one made by Beany (Jhilly) and Tessie somewhere
sanelisiwe thumbnail
Group Promotion 1 Thumbnail
Posted: 7 years ago
#32

Originally posted by: B-onesie

I have one made by Beany (Jhilly) and Tessie somewhere

Oh GreatπŸ˜ƒ. I will look for it then
sanelisiwe thumbnail
Group Promotion 1 Thumbnail
Posted: 7 years ago
#33
You have managed to churn the very depths of my soul in this riveting piece. As much I as thought I knew what I was getting myself into nothing could have prepare me for "Palak I will not be coming home" how do you listen to you mom telling you shes dying? In that moment I just felt everything palak felt, As someone who lost a loved one too soon I understand atleast part of Palak's struggle, only she Is way more stronger than I am. She was comforting her family when she is the one who witnessed her mother's death. When mom died I was ready to go and see her and then I remembered she wasn't there anymore.Even if I'd been able to slip a magic tablet to help her die painlessly in her sleep, I wouldn't have done it. The process of dying isn't for the patient; it's for their loved ones. I wasn't ready for her to die. I needed it to take time. Over those weeks, I needed to process how I was going to feel. I had to prepare myself for her death, and I did it by sitting by her bed day and night, watching her struggle to breathe, refusing to eat, and growing angrier and more distant. It was only after watching her suffer, that I was fully ready for her to go.

It's selfish. I know that. I've struggled with that since she died. It surprised me to learn how selfish I was, even though I knew the pain she was in. It shocked me to realize how willing I was to compromise her quality of life, just so she could stick around for a bit longer. And I realized, in that moment, that if I was given the option, I would rather her remain forever dying in a hospital bed where I could at least sit alongside and hold her warm hand, than be gone.Selfish maybe, but she was my mom. I needed her. I still do.

This is the kind of read that makes you lie in bed staring quietly at the ceiling for minutes at a time, wondering how you'll ever be able to collect all the pieces of you broken heart. The characters are extremely well written and realistic, so the unexpected death of one of them brought me to tears. I loved it Tessa and I will be reading it again!
Tessaloni thumbnail
Anniversary 9 Thumbnail Group Promotion 6 Thumbnail Networker 1 Thumbnail
Posted: 7 years ago
#34

Originally posted by: sanelisiwe

You have managed to churn the very depths of my soul in this riveting piece. As much I as thought I knew what I was getting myself into nothing could have prepare me for "Palak I will not be coming home" how do you listen to you mom telling you shes dying? In that moment I just felt everything palak felt, As someone who lost a loved one too soon I understand atleast part of Palak's struggle, only she Is way more stronger than I am. She was comforting her family when she is the one who witnessed her mother's death. When mom died I was ready to go and see her and then I remembered she wasn't there anymore.Even if I'd been able to slip a magic tablet to help her die painlessly in her sleep, I wouldn't have done it. The process of dying isn't for the patient; it's for their loved ones. I wasn't ready for her to die. I needed it to take time. Over those weeks, I needed to process how I was going to feel. I had to prepare myself for her death, and I did it by sitting by her bed day and night, watching her struggle to breathe, refusing to eat, and growing angrier and more distant. It was only after watching her suffer, that I was fully ready for her to go.

It's selfish. I know that. I've struggled with that since she died. It surprised me to learn how selfish I was, even though I knew the pain she was in. It shocked me to realize how willing I was to compromise her quality of life, just so she could stick around for a bit longer. And I realized, in that moment, that if I was given the option, I would rather her remain forever dying in a hospital bed where I could at least sit alongside and hold her warm hand, than be gone.Selfish maybe, but she was my mom. I needed her. I still do.

This is the kind of read that makes you lie in bed staring quietly at the ceiling for minutes at a time, wondering how you'll ever be able to collect all the pieces of you broken heart. The characters are extremely well written and realistic, so the unexpected death of one of them brought me to tears. I loved it Tessa and I will be reading it again!


😭My heart went out to you reading this Neli. I cannot even begin to fathom what you must have felt watching your Mom suffer... Your wish to have her hanging onto life even at the cost of suffering is quite natural. No one wants their loved one to leave, especially when it's so permanent. It leaves you with so many whys and if onlys... I lost my sister, and my best friend so I know part of that pain too, but Mom is so much more significant...

I wrote this OS for a friend who lost her Mom too but I am extending it to you as well. I can't imagine the pain of losing the person who gave you life, especially as a growing girl. You said Palak is strong, but I see your strength too in completing your education, not conforming to stereotypes by playing rugby... I feel your mom is proud of you from up there.

I'm sorry for the tears but I know it must have been cathartic for you... Sending you the warmest of hugs! And thank you for reading!
Edited by Tessaloni - 7 years ago
lovely_nikki thumbnail
Anniversary 12 Thumbnail Group Promotion 7 Thumbnail + 4
Posted: 7 years ago
#35
Neli first of all a big πŸ€— to you. And to Tess also πŸ€—
I remember when I was little my maternal grandmother was bedridden. She could not move or do anything. I still remember the look in her eyes as is she was asking us to help get rid her of that misery. I was very young but I remember those eyes till now.

Yes it is painful and selfish for us to let them go. Especially if they are our parents or anyone close to us. I can't even imagine what my condition would be if and when (God Forbid) I have to face this. I guess God gives us strength to go through that phase but then that void remains in her heart no matter how strong we try to be.

This is the most cruel and harsh reality of life. Words fall short in front of such incidents.

All I can do it send both of you a virtual hug and lots of love ❀️
suhaaana thumbnail
Anniversary 13 Thumbnail Visit Streak 180 0 Thumbnail + 8
Posted: 7 years ago
#36
Tess do many new stories have to catch up so much
Tessaloni thumbnail
Anniversary 9 Thumbnail Group Promotion 6 Thumbnail Networker 1 Thumbnail
Posted: 7 years ago
#37

Originally posted by: suhaaana

Tess do many new stories have to catch up so much

Hi Suha! great seeing you here! πŸ˜ƒ no worries Suha, the stories are going nowhere, you can read when you find time and at your own leisure πŸ˜†
suhaaana thumbnail
Anniversary 13 Thumbnail Visit Streak 180 0 Thumbnail + 8
Posted: 7 years ago
#38

Originally posted by: Tessaloni


Hi Suha! great seeing you here!πŸ˜ƒno worries Suha, the stories are going nowhere, you can read when you find time and at your own leisureπŸ˜†

thanks for the liberty Tess
m missing so much already
just few days more and then I hope I will be free πŸ˜†
Tessaloni thumbnail
Anniversary 9 Thumbnail Group Promotion 6 Thumbnail Networker 1 Thumbnail
Posted: 7 years ago
#39

Originally posted by: suhaaana

thanks for the liberty Tess
m missing so much already
just few days more and then I hope I will be free πŸ˜†

Awesome! πŸ‘

Word Count: 1

B-onesie thumbnail
Anniversary 9 Thumbnail Group Promotion 6 Thumbnail
Posted: 7 years ago
#40
What is the name if the OS where Payal was created because Palak had the terminal disease.
Top