曾经我们喜欢一切的温暖与香甜

这句话我应该永远不会忘记。

突然看到你近期写的几句话，觉得也许你一点点地变安定了，变成熟了。孤身奋斗在外，不知生活是痛，是苦，是快，还是乐。而今我们所追求的真是非如此简单吗？

“一辈子都会想要和你一起看日落
普通人的生活.很快乐”

Details of the everyday world that I missed, part 1

I have been wondering about the question of where do you line-break a sentence for the longest time, ever since I was taught the correct way but later forgot. Do you break it before or after a preposition? Before or after an article?

At the nth time that this question came up again today, I asked an editor at work. Through our discussion, I realized that the significance of a line break is negligible in ordinary English, however, far more important in poetry! That’s it, I most likely learnt it in high school English class in relation to poetry.

When I look around now, I can see patterns and antipatterns in all line breaks. But it’s just so absurb that when I didn’t have the answer, I never noticed them at all.

“Read some poems and see how many have line breaks on articles (the, a, an), prepositions (of, in, by), conjunctions (but, and, or) or other “transitional” words – most poems don’t end lines on these “inconsequential” words because poets know that line breaks are a source of POWER in your poem, and why would you want to focus on the word “the”? (At least, unintentionally focus on the word due to carelessness and not a choice).” – Poetry X

383 Madison Ave

How did it fall just like that…

Sorry that I didn’t understand your worries or fears…