they say there aren’t enough words to express ‘i love you’
that those three words aren’t enough,
but let it be said that the magnitude and intention of such a confession is clear,
the meaning is widely known, and accepted
but a simple ‘I miss you’ on the other hand,
i don’t think people really understand that as much
i find myself searching for different ways to say that
to underline it
put it in bold
without sounding sad and too weighty
or contrarily, so as not to sound not weighty enough
these are the words which just won’t do:
“i miss you”
I’m writing a term paper on Twin Peaks, adolescence and fans’ reception of adolescence in the series. I would appreciate it if anybody who is or was a fan could answer the following questions (either by reblogging or mailing the answers to me).
Age and Gender?:
How old were you when you got into Twin Peaks?:
What sort of memories do you associate with Twin Peaks? (Did you watch it together with your friends, family, alone, discuss it with other people, if so then who etc.?):
Who was/were your favourite character(s)? And why?
How relevant did you/do you think the teenagers on Twin Peaks were?
Have you watched the ‘prequel’ film, “Fire Walk With Me”? - Did you find it interesting to learn about Laura’s final days?
Did you identify with any of the adolescent characters - who - and why?
Would/could you view Twin Peaks as an example of teen television?
Any other comments regarding adolescence or any reason why Twin Peaks could in your opinion by, or not be, viewed as teen television?
