Although these words of advice may arrive too late for my past or present love mates, it is just in time if you plan to fall for a writer.
Archaeologists claim that humans invented writing around 3200 B.C.E. Those scientists also estimate that soon after, around 3190 B.C.E., humans began wondering if it was a bad idea to date and fall in love with a writer.
News writers can be intelligent and interesting, but they can also often be found to shrink away or crouch, especially for shelter from something that menaces, domineers, or dismays with unfinished projects cowered silently in their places, seeming to know in advance that something is about to occur.
Not to mention that being attracted to a journalist, or dating a writer can get very messy. Hopefully, this can help you or a friend, as you get closer to handcuffing season. In Spanish the word handcuff is "esposas", which also means wives, but I digress.
I have attempted to capture the essence of dating, marrying or living with a writer in what I hope is a wonderfully balanced way!
There’s something both charming and daunting about the literary life. It seems like being with a writer could be an endlessly fascinating adventure, full of unique perks and challenges.
The highs, like getting a touching birthday card or great book recommendations, are balanced by the lows, such as the inevitable literary critiques and the occasional social awkwardness.
If you’re planning on dating a writer, you’ll need to embrace both their passionate, introspective side and the occasional detachment.
And hey, if you can navigate the world of obscure literary drama and occasional broccoli metaphors, you might just find yourself living a story worth telling!