> After the two young ospreys were gone, I found that I was shaking, and in tears.
The crying trope has become ubiquitous to signal emotion these days. Why isn't it possible to strongly feel something without the crying meme?
The crying trope has become ubiquitous to signal emotion these days. Why isn't it possible to strongly feel something without the crying meme?
I garentee that the feelings of brotherhood between him and the bird went one way. This was written by someone who walks in nature, but doesn't take part in it. Like being when I archery hunt, I'm more part of nature than someone standing on their deck feeling the brotherhood of an osprey.
The CNS questions sound like something people who regularly spend time in nature would never say. Except for hipsters who want to be outdoorsy and go on a shopping spree in REI
Outwardly displaying extreme emotion about everything, as a norm, inherently makes it seem like people who restrain themselves from displaying emotion (or grievances) do not have any. Or none of any importance.
A stranger behaving in this way can trigger memories of what's it's like in a real life relationship where there is a mismatch.