hi
Yes?
are you huy?
Huy?
:-)
I do not know who or what that is; please, if you need something from me, just state it.
State
State: say, express, tell, inform
I fucking know what state means
Then let me ask my question again, "What is it that you need or want from me?"
Kami hamI HA
After first reciving a message out of nowhere for the first time in months, I was confused by the rather odd name by which this sender was named. It was quite long, so I looked up the full version, "此方だけに二 ;度と愛してく ;れられない彼 ;女" It was then that I realised the person on the other end does not actually want anything.
What.
May I implore you to type something with actual substance?
No No you may not
The most dreadful part about this, to what "this" refers I do not know, is that you know how much power you still hold over me.
Sigh.
Yes, it is not "fun and games," when I text; expecting such will leave you dissapointed.
Disappointed, my dear suitor. Disappointed.
That word which has echoed since I can remembered. Additionally, since my level of allusion-understanding is non-existant out of anything non-Touhou related, your use of the word "suitor" leaves me both confused and wondering from what quote it was taken if at all.
Watcu gon do faggt
Nothing; as I always have.
Oh
I know I cannot request anything from you, yet I know not the way to reply to vague, short replies without reverting to inner-monologuing. With that, let me share what I thought after sending the last message. "If that does not send any message to you, then let me apologise for taking anything seriously."
Wow.
And yet I still continue to type these messages; just an hour ago, I was "hapilly" playing away at Eve online when my phone made a weird sound I had not heard before. Now, all I do is sit an wait for a response that will not contain anything of relevance whilst being under five words. That message, which is nothing, giving me the aignal to write about something else as if it were an inner-monoluge, yet is adressed to the same person about which its topic is.
I miss you.
