Los hombres rotos.
A los hombres rotos les corresponde el dudoso honor de ser reparados en un limbo lejano de la concepción benevolente que la tradición cristiana ha otorgado al neutro y mediocre lugar. Cuando ven escapar lo que les rompe, escuchan canciones de pianos, violines e imposibilidades varias, lo cual no contribuye en absoluto a mejorar su situación.Se siente entonces que están las típicas raíces que salen del suelo y que le cogen al hombre roto por los tobillos, enredándose en sus huellas, y en sus pasos, y en su alma de uno mismo y toda esa mierda, pero yo creo haber llegado a la conclusión de que no me interesa en absoluto el maravilloso mundo de los vegetales trepadores. Así pues, nos ponemos ojeras de asno y sólo miramos hacia delante, o hacia arriba, o hacia abajo, pero miramos. Nos centramos en mirar hacia el punto de chequeo más cercano y a correr, o debiéramos al menos. Lo que parece estar claro es que el duende no va a morir, y más aún, que estamos condenados a amar y a rompernos, sin posibilidad de decisión, condenados a amar hasta morir. Sin embargo, lo que ocurre es que cuando se está en el limbo de los hombres rotos se ama el naranja del amanecer de la víspera de la tormenta, o el reflejo del sol en lo alto de aquel ático, pero no se está preparado para amar personas. De hecho, no sé si tu podrás seguir creyendo en el amor eterno y fiel entre dos pero es un concepto que a los hombres rotos como yo nos queda un poco lejos, aún.
De otro lado estarán los cruces de caminos que ocurren cuando el de uno mismo cruza errante cuatro carriles a la izquierda sin mirar por el retrovisor y en hora punta, o tal vez nos convirtamos en ladrones de polvos que repiten siempre la misma canción, o tal vez encontremos o reencontremos a personas que brillan, o tal vez sigamos afectados de isolación como hasta ahora. Lo cierto es que los hombres rotos viven en la incertidumbre inestable de saberse noche tras noche sobrios, solos y pensantes.


8 Comments:
Y sí, se requiere mayor valor para amar que para casi cualquier otra cosa....
El amor eterno y entre dos, con intensidad creo que no existe o por lo menos yo no lo conozco. En el mismo lugar que se encuentran los hombres rotos tambien hay mujeres quebradas
Estamos condenados, sólo podemos asumirlo y estar preparados. Dsifrutar cada segundo antes de rompernos.
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Hello. Prompt how to get acquainted with the girl it to me to like. But does not know about it
I have read through one history
Each of you has your personal story; it is your history. Keeping a diary or writing your feelings in a special notebook is a wonderful way to learn how to think and write about who you are -- to develop your own identity and voice.
People of all ages are able to do this. Your own history is special because of your circumstances: your cultural, racial, religious or ethnic background. Your story is also part of human history, a part of the story of the dignity and worth of all human beings. By putting opinions and thoughts into words, you, too, can give voice to your inner self and strivings.
A long entry by Anne Frank on April 5, 1944, written after more than a year and a half of hiding from the Nazis, describes the range of emotions 14-year-old Anne is experiencing:
". . . but the moment I was alone I knew I was going to cry my eyes out. I slid to the floor in my nightgown and began by saying my prayers, very fervently. Then I drew my knees to my chest, lay my head on my arms and cried, all huddled up on the bare floor. A loud sob brought me back down to earth, and I choked back my tears, since I didn't want anyone next door to hear me . . .
"And now it's really over. I finally realized that I must do my school work to keep from being ignorant, to get on in life, to become a journalist, because that's what I want! I know I can write. A few of my stories are good, my descriptions of the Secret Annex are humorous, much of my diary is vivid and alive, but . . . it remains to be seen whether I really have talent . . .
"When I write I can shake off all my cares. My sorrow disappears, my spirits are revived! But, and that's a big question, will I ever be able to write something great, will I ever become a journalist or a writer? I hope so, oh, I hope so very much, because writing allows me to record everything, all my thoughts, ideals and fantasies.
"I haven't worked on Cady's Life for ages. In my mind I've worked out exactly what happens next, but the story doesn't seem to be coming along very well. I might never finish it, and it'll wind up in the wastepaper basket or the stove. That's a horrible thought, but then I say to myself, "At the age of 14 and with so little experience, you can't write about philosophy.' So onward and upward, with renewed spirits. It'll all work out, because I'm determined to write! Yours, Anne M. Frank
For those of you interested in reading some of Anne Frank's first stories and essays, including a version of Cady's Life, see Tales From the Secret Annex (Doubleday, 1996). Next: Reviewing and revising your writing
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