viernes, 3 de octubre de 2014

I'm scared, i'scared, i am very scared!!! (31 minutos' pato reference)




When we were little our imagination was pretty creative and vivid, because of that we needed just the right kind of stimulation to create a wonderful world full adventures and magic or the opposite… the scariest place, situation or monster ever existed. And I have to say that my imagination played me really bad jokes, until now.

About my fears in my childhood, I have never… or better said, I don’t remember any monster or specifically character that I used to hate because of the terror it made me feel. But surely I would have to put in this category of scary characters to all the ones who appear in terror movies. I have never liked this kind of film, and I just needed one look to the screen to stop sleeping of fear.  


About the other things, not persons, that cause me terror I must put on the number one of the list the DARKNESS.  





Since I remember I have an intense fear to the darkness, in fact I’m still struggling with it. Until now I go a lot to the bathroom at night, and every time I get up, especially when I was little, the first thing I do it’s turn up the light of the room, and then I repeat this all the way to the bathroom. Years ago I use to do this kind of ritual but running, and I always had to look behind the door before closed it. Now I have I little more  dignity than before.


We all had scary things that made our life more complicated but at the same time more exciting. Our little minds were easily played by our innocence, however may be that was better. Now the things that cause us fear are every time more concrete and real, we can’t  blame imagination when we feel scared anymore. May be it`s better to still believe in monsters. 













3 comentarios:

  1. I'm pretty sure that you always run to your bed, after turning off the light, to don't get caught by the monster that's below your bed

    ResponderEliminar
  2. I think that the fear of darkness is an universal fear that humanity has of the unknown. Whenever there's a void, we tend to fill it with the worst possible figments of our imaginations. Thankfully, what we imagine is almost always more terrifying that what's actually there.

    ResponderEliminar