Posts from What makes you cry?

The story "Flowers for Algernon." I've reread it about 5 times, and I cry at the end every time. I'm not sure if others will be as moved by it.
I can't think of anything else right now, but if I remember something, I'll let you know.

yes, when you accumulate negative emotions, it's bad afterwards.
that's why you shouldn't suppress them; at least, you need to let them out as quickly as possible.

After such outbursts from my mother, I have to go around and deal with the consequences, the inevitable fallout after some idiot doesn't want to keep their negative emotions bottled up and instead spills them on a half-drunk friend.
I can only quote:

these are idiots

.

And in general, regarding this categorical judgment.

Kosha, they were idiots.

Why? Is calling a spade a spade idiocy? Is calling a spider a spider? Is calling a crybaby a crybaby? No, it's a very fair judgment. But of course, it evokes unpleasant memories in you, Wolves, and you don't miss an opportunity to experience sharp anal pain.

I won't be original if I say that movies and books can touch me. Of the latest movies I watched, "A Beautiful Mind" was particularly memorable. Perhaps because of my habit of putting myself in the shoes of the main characters, I felt very sorry for John Nash, especially during some of the most emotional moments in the film. This is a movie that should be watched. Another film that made me tear up was "Eight Below." This is partly due to my fondness for dogs... But they say that this film can make many people cry. I would strongly advise against it for fans of dramas and animals. By the way, the film itself was inspired by an old Japanese film called "Antarctica" (in American distribution), which in turn was based on real events. It is no less dramatic than its American remake, but it is filmed more realistically and not in a "Hollywood" style, and therefore, perhaps, it is aimed at a more mature audience. As for books, Jack London's "White Fang," which I read last summer, comes to mind. Again, it's about a dog :) Although, to be more precise, it's about a wolf. At first, the book seemed boring, but I soon got used to the unusual style of narration (the author describes the imaginary "thoughts" of the main character, White Fang, in great detail and very plausibly describes the reality around him from his point of view). The plot became captivating, and I was drawn into the story. As a result, the ending made me tear up, which rarely happens when I read books (although maybe it's because I'm not reading the right books?). And finally, songs. No, songs have never made me tear up, but some lyrics sometimes evoke quite strong feelings of empathy, etc. In particular, Iron Maiden's "Hallowed Be Thy," which I consider to be a brilliant song. It has a beautiful melody, pleasant and emotional vocals (which is quite important!), and lyrics with dramatic content. In short, the song is sung from the perspective of a man who is to be executed at dawn for a crime he did not commit. The story itself is not very original, but the author has chosen some... poignant words. I understood everything perfectly without a dictionary, and I felt a pang of sadness. That's about it

I don't have much time right now, so I'll write briefly...

Well, first, there's The Bridge, second, the anime "5 Centimeters per Second," and sometimes some songs... it's hard to remember everything.

And yes, the most important thing I wanted to write is that I also read White Fang? It's very interesting! And I cried when he died :smile43:

When I watch movies or read books like the ones mentioned above, emotions certainly make themselves felt, but I decided around the age of 14 that crying is just not cool for a guy, and I made a rule for myself not to allow it under any circumstances. This kind of "hardening" increases emotional resilience, which can sometimes be useful.

And yes, most importantly, I wanted to say that I also read White Fang? It's very interesting! And I cried when he was killed.

It wouldn't be an exaggeration if I said I've read this book at least ten times. And where was he killed? O_o

I also read White Fang, and even reread it a year ago. I never felt sad while reading it.

Resentment, self-pity, some songs.

Added after 34 seconds
Especially the third one combined with the first and second.

I agree that a real man shouldn't cry, but crying and shedding three or four tears, whether it's a sad movie or the death of a relative, are completely different things.
The last time I truly cried was seven years ago, when my grandmother died; she was a very close person to me, and I cried for more than a day, and I guess I cried out everything I could. Since then, I haven't cried genuinely even once.

Isn't it idiotic to call red "red," a spider "spider," or a crybaby "crybaby"? No, that's a perfectly fair judgment.

Calling something by its name isn't idiotic. Mocking and bullying someone, however, is.
If I understand the situation with Koshey correctly...

Damn, I haven't read "The Fang," I need to read it.
And I've been meaning to watch "Wolf Rain" for six months now.

And then there are tears of pain, but that pain has to be incredibly intense (that's how it is for me).

Lock, you're mean and not nice. Remind me, what number is this time I'm mortally offended by you?

Third.

Calling someone names isn't idiocy. Laughing at a person and bullying them is.
If I understood the situation with Kosha correctly.

She was talking specifically about conversations, don't add things that weren't said.

I need to ask Koshi.

Ha-ha-ha, I ate it, Locken, yes, I ate it, what!!1111111
It won't be intriguing; it will either be a pointless argument or he will die.
He will die because I won't start a stupid argument. I need intelligent arguments!!1

by the way, here are some more of Koshy's words) but you can just scroll through the pages and copy the text.

Added 49 seconds later
and I didn't say that I was absolutely right)
everyone already knows that

Why do you always write my nickname with a lowercase letter, Wolf? Do you hate me? Do you despise me? Am I not worthy of having my name capitalized?