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Toska/Misery (1886), a short story by Anton Chekhov
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<blockquote data-quote="sylvaticus" data-source="post: 30194467" data-attributes="member: 586757"><p>many people experience loss at some point in their lives. how they process the resulting grief is often as unique as they are.</p><p>to love is to lose; maybe not today, maybe not even tomorrow, but the loss is ever approaching. </p><p>some people are naturally more resilient than others to the emotional aftermath of loss. they usually have a good support system, better coping skills, and a philosophical and/or spiritual thought system that lends them strength in times of need.</p><p>those that cannot seem to handle loss with sufficient grace, either turn it into a habit of making a spectacle of themselves, or just wall themselves off lest they succumb to temptation, which, in their opinion, is a ticket for a one-way ride on the misery train.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="sylvaticus, post: 30194467, member: 586757"] many people experience loss at some point in their lives. how they process the resulting grief is often as unique as they are. to love is to lose; maybe not today, maybe not even tomorrow, but the loss is ever approaching. some people are naturally more resilient than others to the emotional aftermath of loss. they usually have a good support system, better coping skills, and a philosophical and/or spiritual thought system that lends them strength in times of need. those that cannot seem to handle loss with sufficient grace, either turn it into a habit of making a spectacle of themselves, or just wall themselves off lest they succumb to temptation, which, in their opinion, is a ticket for a one-way ride on the misery train. [/QUOTE]
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Hathara warak wissa keeyada? (Hathara wadi karanna 20)
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