I'm really glad the light skim over those four years worked for you, because the thought of trying to write them in more depth - there was just no way to do it and keep it interesting and not get repetitive and dull, or to add more without it being conversely too much information and too little at the same time. Grief is like this, really - you lose time. Things happen and you barely notice and before you know it it's two weeks later and you can't remember a single thing you did.
And yes, poor Charles - and poor Erik! This really pushes him over the edge of this moral precipice he's been trying so hard to balance on.
Re: FILL: Everyday Love in Stockholm 170/? TW: CHARACTER DEATH
I'm really glad the light skim over those four years worked for you, because the thought of trying to write them in more depth - there was just no way to do it and keep it interesting and not get repetitive and dull, or to add more without it being conversely too much information and too little at the same time. Grief is like this, really - you lose time. Things happen and you barely notice and before you know it it's two weeks later and you can't remember a single thing you did.
And yes, poor Charles - and poor Erik! This really pushes him over the edge of this moral precipice he's been trying so hard to balance on.