Finality Stories

apocalyptic poetry

My name is Amelia Jenkins. I'm female, average height, average weight, average looks; blue/green/grey eyes with average shoulder length curly hair, a few pathetic freckles on my pale ass skin. as i said; i'm a pretty average looking female. people who are tight with me usually call me silly little nicknames, but i haven't seen these people for a few years now, so forget i said anything. To be honest i'm not sure why i felt the need to tell you that irrelevant information, you're never going to know me, this will be my final words. i suppose i wanted to put a name to the body? who knows? I sure as hell don't anymore. Ha, who am i kidding? I never have. Anyway. back to the original reason i'm here. About 3 years ago I've been diagnosed with being manic depressive, most commonly known as 'Bi Polar disorder,' ever since that I've been trying to deal with these insane mental ups and downs as good as I can. Evidence proves i'm not doing a good job on dealing with these 'ups and downs' Most of the time my writing and art work helps me in all this chaos, but then i realized aint nobody going to look at my pathetic doodles and word vomit covered pages, so that dream died along with any self-worth illusions i once had. But if you're hoping for a classic happy, illogical ending in this story, stop reading now because I'm going to have to disappoint you; there won't be one. why? because this is my reality.

Some interesting, pretty great writing if I do say so myself. Check it out if you're a bit bored, or if you wanna see some insanity at its finest. A journal into the mind of Finality_Fatality.

This poem, "Fortunately, The End," is a poignant reflection on the bittersweet nature of closure. It explores the sharp contrast between the "rose wood" fragrance of new beginnings and the cold reality of a friendship that failed to find common ground. The verses capture the frustration of being unheard and the eventual, weary acceptance that comes when one person chooses to walk away. By framing the conclusion as "fortunate," the poem suggests that while the ending is painful, it is also a necessary release from a connection that lacked the kindness of mutual understanding. It is a tribute to the quiet dignity found in letting go when staying no longer feels like an option.

Poem on the fragility of live and love.

"The Old man with the .44" It's about a man in his late 40s. (48) His name is Tyler Sheidlin. He lives in 2049 Armor, Arizona. (Fictional Town). He lives with his dog Bowie, a German Shepard. He has a daughter, Holly Sheidlin. His wife/Holly's mother, died August 18, of 2047. Holly was Tyler's only relationship his entire life, And his closest friend. His daughter holly knows how hard it is on Tyler and wants to help him. But at the same time, his daughter holly has inoperable brain cancer, a generational curse, and has 1 year and 8 months to live. His neighbor Allan, who lives down the road, hates Tyler for something he did along time ago, Tyler had shot his son Michael at 17, because Michael tried to sneak into Tyler's house and sneak out Holly. Holly and Michael want to get married before holly passes away. But Tyler doesn't agree with the marriage, he thinks that holly deserves more. But it's what holly wants. While being a Iraq war veteran, he struggles with memories and guilt daily. Along with his aging body, all of these things are wearing down on Tyler, and he's afraid of his family name not being able to live on into the future. Then one day, the U.S. government pays a visit to Tyler's land, and tells Tyler that they need to use this land for a private project. Tyler disagrees and the government says that they'll pay him $1,980,000 to move. But he doesn't want money, he just wants to live the rest of his life on his land, and watch the sunrise. The government gives him a 90-day warning anyways. This sets Tyler off and he goes to his neighbor Allan to talk. And quickly remembers how much Allan dislikes Him...

maybe finality will be our infinity. © finatticz

* * * [prequel scenes of Unfaithful] Years and years before the storm that tore apart their friendship, Lily Adams neé Johnson, Nate Adams, and Georgina Saunders were all just children and teens, making their way down their separate, yet difficult school years. Fire is Georgina Saunders, with her aggressive attitude that stems from a gentle, harmless flame. Ice is Nate Adams, who must be strong to protect his loved ones but might crack under the pressure. Feather is Lily Adams Johnson, who is soft and kind - unsuspecting even when a gust of wind hits. When they meet, well, some affairs remain ageless, something you'd only see with their lives on rewind.

Diadrik lived the perfect life. Her family was wealthy, she was the youngest of two sisters, and she had almost everything she could ever dream of. That was, until she was found out to be impure. Destined to be a powerless being for the rest of her life, Diadrik had everything she knew taken away from her and an echoing depth of possibilities set in its place. She was no longer considered a noble, no. Not even a regular citizen. She was an impurity- a failure to her family and all of Man-kind.

Just a cute little short story :D An original short story by Finality_Fatality.

The walkway is steep and the road, unfriendly; but the passage of time pities not, nor terries.

Part two to the four-part 'Is This Right' series. More trouble for Anna. An original series novel by Finality_Fatality. *In support of LBGT*

Part one to a four-part series. Story of true heartbreak, loss, love, and life. Annabella sees it all.

(When you have Kiamei brain rot and write a story)

They're afraid of falling. Nothing good has ever come out of life for them, something has always been in the way. That is, until an unexpected event occurs and finality gives them a nudge in the right direction. A nudge over a cliff. Are they really as afraid of falling as they first thought?