The first story hit me hard. I related to many aspects personally, and I wonder if any of you have ever felt like you're running from something you've avoided facing for a long time.
The ending reinforces that idea—whatever you're running from will hurt, but you can't move forward without learning to let it go.
I especially love the first story's ending because it reflects the saying, "People come into your life when they're meant to, and those who leave were there to teach you lessons." You can't hold onto everyone, but even those who leave leave something behind. Tokio had to let go—not just of someone, but of his past and trauma—turning it into a memory and a lesson.
The first story hit me hard. I related to many aspects personally, and I wonder if any of you have ever felt like you're running from something you've avoided facing for a long time.
The ending reinforces that idea—whatever you're running from will hurt, but you can't move forward without learning to let it go.
I especially love the first story's ending because it reflects the saying, "People come into your life when they're meant to, and those who leave were there to teach you lessons." You can't hold onto everyone, but even those who leave leave something behind. Tokio had to let go—not just of someone, but of his past and trauma—turning it into a memory and a lesson.