lie;
the lies you succumb to blissfully unaware i donât know how you canât see through my facade
i donât want you, i donât need you iâll forget you it doesnât matter iâll play along, writing our song we are perfect (ha ha ha ha . . .) i love you.
words: 586 song inspired by: lie (megurine luka)
He swore that heâd never fall in love again.
        It was a chore, it was tedious, it only left him hurt and upset and broken, and he didnât need that in his life, not anymore. Last time he fell, he couldâve sworn they were the one, and only ended up being hurt in the end.
        Heâd been hurt enough in his life now to know that doing something as absurd as falling in love was an absolute, 100% no-go.
        He already couldnât comprehend it as is â it was strange, and odd, it made him feel happy and sad and confused all at once â he didnât like the confliction, maybe that was the reason why he was so cold towards him, why he shied away from his affection, why he shunned him, why he could never bring himself to saying âI love youââ
  . . . Because he didnât love him, right? At least not romantically, right? It was purely platonic, if anything at all (or, at least, thatâs what he tried to tell himself on a daily basis).
        Even so, he knew he was lying, and he was good at that, always dropping one not-so-pretty lie after the next, all those times he said, âI hate you,â âI canât stand you,â âgo away,â âyouâre so annoying,â â lies, lies, lies. One after another, never-ending. Lies, lies,lies.
        Maybe he felt guilty for his incessant lying and abuse. Maybe he did it in hopes that the boy would eventually give up on him (he already did, he just didnât know that). Maybe he just didnât want to believe that he had fallen, again, and that he had fallen hard.
        In all honesty, he wasnât sure what he felt anymore. He didnât want to go through this cycle again, he didnât want to risk going through the suffering and the heartache again, but he didnât want to hurt him, he didnât want his feelings to go unreciprocated, he didnât want to be the cause of his painâ
        . . . Because he cared, right? He really, truly did, at the bottom of his heart, he cared, and he loved him, but there was something holding him back. There was always something holding him back. Always, always something.
        It was still that fear of getting hurt, that fear of everything turning out to be one huge mistake in the end.
        I donât want to hurt you this much. I didnât want to hurt you at all. I didnât know. Please, please, I love you, Iâm sorry. Donât be upset.
        He wanted him to know that he cared, and that he loved him, he didnât want to hurt him, he never wanted to hurt him, but he couldnât seem to stop himself from being cold, emotionless, harsh. Maybe it was a defense mechanism.
        He wanted him to know that he didnât hate him, he could never hate him, heâd always care for him and his feelings werenât unrequited, but he knew he wouldnât ever fully believe that.
        Donât listen to me . . . weâll always be . . . so perfectly happy . . .
        Sometimes, he thought, maybe this was worse than falling in love.
        Much, much worse.












