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5-22-07
Destinies, the “meant to be”s, can sometimes be so hard A long time ago I contemplated a sequel to a story I never even really finished called The One Way Home. That whole idea was bust except one line, that the heroine of the original story told the heroine of the sequel (who was her granddaughter): "Whatever you choose to do, be sure you won't regret... for you can always move on, but you never can forget." That line, and one from The One Way Home itself ("Many things are meant to be, and yet never are"), were the inspiration for this poem. Wait, wait, that and also a lecture Clyde Cavasol gives Alexander in Anathema Story's sequel (currently untitled) about the difference between fate and destiny.
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