August 24,2015

I don't need to change myself just to please you. Just a piece of advice, don't you ever judge me because you don't know me and please try to check yourself if you are better than me. You're barking at the wrong tree girl :)

Just want to release bad vibes :) There are lots of people who will make stories on you. Just be yourself.

No harm done really :)

The 10 Most Delicious Malaysian Foods: Have You Tried Them?

April 9, 2011 By Mark Wiens 52 Comments

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Malaysian Food

Mark’s Note:

“Eating (and loving) Malaysian food should be a prerequisite for anyone proclaiming to be a gastronome. The holy amalgamations of Malaysian flavors are strengthened, not only by fierce spices, but by a group of people that are intensely passionate about their cuisine.

This is a guest post from a gourmet Malaysian herself, Mei of the Cumi & Ciki duo. Their food and travel blog is an inspiring smorgasbord of best Malaysian food eye candy and travel adventures!”

We Malaysians are a lucky lot. Here in our multiracial community, we have exposure to all sorts of cuisine. Chinese, Indian, Malay.. you name it, we have it. Some of these ethnic cooking styles might be more bland or less spicy than others, but I have to say that all are equally interesting in their own way. Here are 10 of my own personal favourites, but if I had my way it, would be 20 !

1. Banana Leaf

Banana Leaf

One of the great south Indian cuisines we have the privilege of eating on a daily basis should we chose is, of course, Chettinad cuisine. Chettinad cuisine is the cuisine of the Chettinad region of Tamil Nadu state in South India. If you love rice, you will definitely love the Banana Leaf Rice.

In banana leaf rice, white rice is served on a banana leaf with an assortment of vegetables, curried meat or fish, pickles, and the super addictive papadum ( look like giant, round, flat crisps). Most of the time, however, only the gravy of the curry will be served and no meat is served as it is meant to be a traditional Indian vegetarian dish but since I am no vegetarian, I love mine with mutton redang and dry chicken curry!

This meal can get really sloppy since it is traditionally eaten with the hand, but most of us have this down to a fine art!

2. Nasi Dagang

Nasi Dagang – Malaysian Food

No Malaysian food lunch spread is complete without the Nasi Dagang.

Nasi dagang is another fantastically tasty dish, consisting of rice steamed in coconut milk, fish curry and extra ingredients such as fried shaved coconut, solok lada, hard-boiled eggs and vegetable pickles.

It is a well-known breakfast food in the states on the East Coast of Peninsular Malaysia, such as Terengganu and Kelantan. The most famous Nasi dagang of Terengganu comes from a place called Kampung Ladang, an area within the Kuala Terengganu district. I have not tried the one from Kampung Ladang but my colleague who covers the East Coast says it’s truly the best.

3. Bakuteh (BKT)

Malaysian Bakuteh

The name literally translates as “meat bone tea”, and, at its simplest, consists of fatty pork ribs simmered in a broth of herbs and spices (including star anise, cinnamon, cloves, dong guai, fennel seeds and garlic) for as long as possible , i.e. days if possible. However, additional ingredients may include offal, varieties of mushroom, choy sum (vegetables), and pieces tofu puffs.

We personally have the highest regard for BKT at ‘Restaurant Yik See Ho’. This place is situated in the vicinity of the Pudu Wet Market and is a hot favourite amongst KL-lites. Some may beg to differ or have their own favourites but for now, we bring all our friends here. Where else can you see the butchers hacking away at the pig carcass (corner alleyway), in preparation for tomorrows rations, from where you sit and eat along the 5 foot way. Grim? Gross? Well, this is BKT, Pudu style!

4. Hokkien Mee

Hokkien Mee

Fried Hokkien mee (Chinese style- fried yellow noodles) has a cult following in Kuala Lumpur. It is a dish of thick yellow noodles braised in thick dark soy sauce with pork, squid, fish-cake and cabbage as the main ingredients and cubes of crispy fried pork lard as garnishing (that would be the square cubes that you see on top of the noodle).

Some might say that the pork lard is the main ingredient.

This dish is eaten before a huge night out, after a huge night out, for dinner, for supper .. heck , at all hours of the day really. If you have not eaten Hokkien Mee, you have not visited Malaysia, proper!

5. Sang Har noodles

Sang Har Noodles

Next up is the Sang Har Kwey Teow (flat noodles). This is fresh river prawns cooked Cantonese style in a thick eggy broth and finished off with either flat or egg noodles. The orange roe in the head of the prawn just seeps and infuses into the eggy liquid sauce of the noodles and makes the taste phenomenal. The amazing way that the tautness of the prawn flesh blends into the springiness of the flat noodles is like these two components were just made for each other.

6. Satay

Malaysian Satay

After the Sang Har Mee, we will definitely drag you to eat, the Sentul Satay.Close analogues would be the Yakitori from Japan, the Shish Kebab from Turkey, the Sosatie from South Africa.. oh, and my most recent discovery was the Chuan from China!

Meats on sticks over a BBQ – basic yet effective. Tapping into that childhood ‘fun’ way of eating your food. For satay, the “must have” ingredient which gives the dish its characteristic yellow colour derived from tumeric. Serve it up with a spicy peanut sauce dip, or peanut gravy, slivers of onions and cucumbers, and ketupat (rice cakes).. and you have a balanced meal of carbo, protein, fats, and vegetables but tastes delightfully sinful.. not unlike junk food!

7. Nasi Kandar

Nasi Kandar

If you are a rice lover, this is another amazing local dish that you cannot miss.

Nasi Kandar is a popular northern Malaysian food, which originates from Penang. It is a meal of steamed rice which can be plain or mildly flavored, and served with a variety of curries and side dishes.The rice is accompanied by side dishes such as fried chicken, gizzards, curried mutton, cubed beef, fish roe, fried prawns or fried squid. The vegetable dish would usually be brinjal (aubergine), okra/bendi (lady fingers) or bitter gourd.

A mixture of curry sauces is poured on the rice. Always ask for the sauces to be mixed , i.e. fish + chicken + dhal .. let it soak through your rice and just die from the awesome aroma and taste. This is called nasi ‘banjir’ (flooded rice) and imparts a multifaceted taste to the rice. Many eat the sauced soaked rice with their bare fingers and the aroma actually stays with you long after you have washed your hands. This is part of the appeal of eating Nasi Kandar!

8. Charsiew Rice

Charsiew Rice

Charsiew (BBQ Pork) is another great dish.. Charsiew literally means ‘burn with a fork‘ where long gorgeous fatty strips of seasoned boneless pork are skewered with long forks and placed in a covered oven or over a fire. The meat, typically a shoulder cut is seasoned with a mixture of honey, five-spice powder, fermented tofu , dark soy sauce and possibly hoisin sauce. The melting sugar plus the seasoning will turn the exterior layer of the meat dark red, not dissimilar to American barbecues. A sugar coat is sometimes used in the place of honey to give char siu its characteristic shiny glaze. Here in KL, you can get amazing charsiew with a texture so soft and succulent in the centre, sweet and caramalized on the outside, it would make a grown man weep!

9. Tanjung Tualang Fresh River Prawns

Tanjung Tualang Fresh River Prawns

Lung Seng Tanjung Tualang, Perak (North Malaysia) – everybody needs to make this ‘holy’ pilgrimage to the mecca of Fresh River Prawns and all things crustacean at least once in their life-time. As a matter of fact, KL city folk don’t mind the 2 hour drive to Tanjung Tualang in Perak just to satisfy their yearning for delicious freshwater prawns. They don’t come fresher than this (swimming outside in tanks) and the cooks actually drop them into ice water for five minutes to stun them before they prepare them for cooking. This retains the springy texture and flavour in the meat. Butter River Prawns.. Mouth-watering!

10. Nasi Lemak

Nasi Lemak

Nasi Lemak is a must! The name itself ” rice in cream” is derived from the cooking process where regular white rice is literally soaked in coconut cream and then steamed to give a gorgeous, aroma of coconut-perfumed white rice that is then wrapped in banana leaf or served on a plate and eaten with the other side dishes mentioned above. Sometimes a knotted pandan leaf, or ginger or a stalk of lemongrass is thrown it to make the rice all the more fragrant.

The Malaysian nasi lemak consists of a hot spicy sauce (sambal), hard boiled egg, cucumber slices, small dried anchovies (ikan bilis) and roasted peanuts at its core and to this you may add sambal cuttlefish, fried chicken, cockle, stir fried water convolvulus (kangkong), pickled vegetables (achar) or beef rendang (beef stewed in coconut milk and spices).

Sinful and bad for the heart but incredibly delicious.. If you eat this once in a while, it’s not so bad!

The country of Malaysia consists of the Peninsular Malaysia, which is part of mainland Southeast Asia, and the states of Sabah and Sarawak (east Malaysia) on the northern edges of the island of Borneo.

In essence, the coastal plains here (in some areas rather wide) rise gently into hills and mountains, all covered by dense rain forests.

Countrywide, elevations average between 3,500 to 6,000 feet, with the major exception being Malaysia's highest point, Mt. Kinabalu, at 13,451 ft. (4,100 m) in the State of Sabah.

The lowest point of the country is the South China Sea at 0 m. Off the coastlines of Malaysia are hundreds of very small islands (dots on a sea of blue).

Running along the peninsula are numerous caves, carved out by water eroding limestone, with the Mulu Caves in East Malaysia being the largest in the world.

Over two dozen rivers of size flow from the mountains, with the Pahang, Rajang and Sugut being the most significant.

There are only two natural lakes within Malaysia's borders: Bera Lake and Tasik Chini. Created in 1985, Kenyir Lake is an artificial lake that is said to be the largest in the world, covering some 100 sq miles (260 sq km).

§  Landforms of Asia 

§  Rivers of Asia 

The Lion and the Hare

India, The Panchatantra

In the middle of a forest there lived a lion by the name of Bhâsuraka (Heroic One). In consequence of his great strength he unceasingly killed many gazelles, hares, and other animals.
One day all the forest creatures assembled. Gazelles, boars, buffalo, wild oxen, hares, and so forth, went to him and said, "Sir, why are you unnecessarily murdering all the wild animals, when one animal would be sufficient to fill you? Therefore enter into an agreement with us. From this day forth you may sit here quietly, and every day one animal will come to you, as his turn comes up, and allow you to eat him. In this manner you can effortlessly acquire your nourishment, and we will not be wholly exterminated. That is the right of a king, and let it thus be carried out."
After hearing their words, Bhâsuraka said, "What you say is true. But if ever an animal fails to come to me here, then I will surely devour all of you."
They sealed their promise with the words, "So be it!" and now, free of danger, they moved fearlessly about the forest. However, every day, in turn, one animal came to the lion: an old one, one who had renounced all earthly affairs, one who was torn by grief, or one who feared he might lose his wife and children. One animal presented himself to the lion every noon to serve as his meal.
Following the predetermined order, it became the hare's turn, and however little he liked it, he was sent to the lion by the other animals. He walked as slowly as possible and thus missed the established deadline. With a fearful heart he sought a way to escape death. Toward the end of the day he finally arrived.
The lion, famished from his long wait, was filled with anger. Licking the corners of his mouth, he thought, "Aha! Tomorrow I shall kill all the creatures in the forest."
Just as he was thinking this the hare walked up, bowed, and stood before him.
When the lion saw that this creature, who otherwise was so light-footed, was the one who had arrived so late, he was filled with anger and spoke threateningly, "Hey, you miserable little hare. It had to be you who come so long after the appointed time, you who otherwise are the most light-footed of them all! Because of your failure, after I have killed you, tomorrow I am going to exterminate all the rest of the animals."
To this the hare bowed and spoke humbly, "Sir, it is neither my fault nor the fault of the other animals. Would you like to hear the cause of my tardiness?"
The lion said, "Speak quickly, before you find yourself between my teeth!"
The hare said, "Sir, after learning from the other animals that today was my turn, I was sent away with four hares. On my way here I was approached by another large lion, who came from his den and said to me, 'Hey there! Where are you going? Pay homage to your guardian angel!' I answered, 'We are going, in keeping with our contract, to our lord Bhâsuraka, in order to serve as his meal.' To that he said, 'If that is so, then all of the animals must also enter into a contract with me, because this forest belongs to me. This Bhâsuraka is a miserable thief. But if he is king here, then leave the four hares here as hostages, and demand that he come here as quickly as possible, so that the one of us who can prove himself king through his strength will be able to eat all the animals here.' Then following his order I came here. That is the reason why I am late. Now your order is my command!"
Having heard this, Bhâsuraka said, "My dear, if this is the case then quickly show me this rogue of a lion so I can vent my anger against the other animals on him and become myself once again."
The hare said, "Sir, you are right. We warriors go to battle to protect our homeland and to fight against evil. This enemy lives in a castle. If he attacks us from his castle, we'll be threatened, but if he stays in his castle, he'll be difficult to overcome."
Bhâsuraka answered, "My dear, lead me to this rogue. Even if he is in a castle, I will kill him."
The hare said, "But I have seen that he is very powerful. Sir, it is not good for you to go without knowing his strength."
Bhâsuraka said, "Ha! What is this to you? Lead me to him, even if he does live in a castle."
The hare said, "If you insist, come with me, sir."
After saying this he set forth and went to a well. There he said to Bhâsuraka, "Sir, who is able to withstand your majesty? This rogue saw you coming from afar and has retreated into his castle. Come here and I will show him to you."
After hearing this Bhâsuraka said, "My dear, show me his castle at once!"
Then the hare showed him the well. The foolish lion, seeing his own reflection in the middle of the well, roared fiercely. A doubly loud roar echoed up from within the well.
Hearing this, he thought, "He is very powerful," and he threw himself on him, and thus he lost his life.
The hare, on the other hand, after having cheerfully reported back to the other animals, was greatly praised by them, and he lived happily in the forest.

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• Source: The Panchatantra, book 1.
• I have used the following edition: "Der Löwe und der Hase," Pantschatantra: Fünf Bücher indischer Fabeln, Märchen und Erzählungen. Aus dem Sanskrit übersetzt mit Einleitung und Anmerkungen von Theodor Benfey, vol. 2 (Leipzig: F. A. Brockhaus, 1859), pp. 62-67.
• Translated from the German by D. L. Ashliman. © 2002. I have omitted from this translation the lengthy philosophical digressions dealing with the nature and limitations of a monarch's power.
• About The Panchatantra:

One of India's most influential contributions to world literature, The Panchatantra (also spelled Pañcatantra or Pañca-tantra) consists of five books of animal fables and magic tales (some 87 stories in all) that were compiled in their current form between the third and fifth centuries AD. It is believed that even then the stories were already ancient. The tales' self-proclaimed purpose is to educate the sons of royalty.

Although the original author's or compiler's name is unknown, an Arabic translation from about 750 AD attributes The Panchatantra to a wise man called Bidpai, which is probably a Sanskrit word meaning "court scholar."

The fables of The Panchatantra found their way to Europe through oral folklore channels and by way of Persian and Arabic translations. They substantially influenced medieval writers of fables.

• Link to additional Tales from the Panchatantra.
• Return to the table of contents.

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The Lion and the Hare

Bidpai

In the neighborhood of Baghdad there was a beautiful meadow, which was the home of many wild animals. They would have lived very happily there had it not been for one mischief-loving lion. Every day this lion wandered about, killing many helpless creatures for the mere sport of the slaying.
To put an end to this, the animals gathered in a body, and going to the lion, spoke to him in this manner, "King lion, we are proud to have such a brave and valiant beast to rule over us. But we do not think that it is fitting for one of your rank to hunt for his own food. We therefore wait upon you with this request: Henceforth do you remain quietly at home, and we your subjects will bring to your lair such food as it is fitting that a king should eat."
The lion, who was greatly flattered, immediately accepted their offer. Thus every day the animals drew lots to decide who among their number should offer himself for the lion's daily portion. In due time it came about that the lot fell upon the hare. Now the hare, when he learned that it was his turn to die, complained bitterly.
"Do you not see that we are still tormented by that lion?" he asked the other animals. "Only leave it to me, and I will release you for all time from his tyranny."
The other animals were only too glad at these words, and told the hare to go his way. The hare hid for some time in the bushes, and then hurried to the lion's lair. By this time the lion was as angry as he was hungry. He was snarling, and lashing his yellow tail on the ground.
When he saw the hare, he called out loudly, "Who are you, and what are my subjects doing? I have had no morsel of food today!"
The hare besought him to calm his anger and listen to him. "The lot fell today," he began, "on another hare and myself. In good season we were on our way here to offer ourselves for your dinner, when a lion sprang out of the bushes and seized my companion. In vain I cried to him that we were destined for the king's table, and, moreover, that no one was permitted to hunt in these royal woods except your majesty. He paid no heed to my words save to retort, 'You do not know what you are saying. I am the only king here. That other lion, to whom you all bow down, is a usurper.' Dumb with fright, I jumped into the nearest bush."
The lion grew more and more indignant as he listened to the hare's tale.
"If I could once find that lion," he roared, "I would soon teach him who is king of these woods."
"If your majesty will trust me," answered the hare, humbly, "I can take you to his hiding place."
So the hare and the lion went out together. They crossed the woods and the meadow, and came to an ancient well, which was full of clear, deep water.
"Yonder is the home of your enemy," whispered the hare, pointing to the well. "If you go near enough, you can see him. But," he added, "perhaps you had better wait until he comes out before you attack him."
These words only made the lion more indignant. "He shall not live a moment after I have laid eyes upon him," he growled.
So the hare and the lion approached stealthily to the well. As they bent over the edge and looked down into the clear water, they saw themselves reflected there. The lion, thinking that it was the other lion with the other hare, leaped into the well, never to come out again.

BAWANG PUTIH AND BAWANG MERAH

            Once upon a time, in East Java, lived a beautiful girl named Bawang Putih. Her father has passed away, and she lived with her stepmother and stepsister. Before her father passed away, her stepmother and stepsister were very kind to her. On the contrary, two days after her father passed away, they treated their badly. She had to do all the house work. Her stepmother said:

“Bawang Putih, from this moment, you have to clean the house, guard the house, wash the clothes, and cook delicious meals.”

“But mother…”

“No but! You must obey my rule! What do you think? I love you?? Oh… No… No… No… I hate you! Why must I kind to my stepdaughter, ha!?”

“How poor you are” said her stepsister with a sly smile.

Her stepsister was Bawang Merah. She was very lazy, and she always got dress every time. But, Bawang Putih was more beautiful than her.

One day, Bawang Putih went to river to wash a lot of clothes. Then, she looked a goldfish cried and needed help. Its mouth was involved by an angler. Seeing the condition Bawang Putih felt sorry and helped it.

“Thank you for your kindness, would you like to be my friend” asked the goldfish.

Bawang Putih was very surprised, the goldfish could speak! And Bawang Putih answered nervously: “O… Of course”. Then, the fish helped her in washing and they become a best friend.

Unfortunately, their friendship couldn’t last because her stepsister knew it. And her mom asked Bawang Merah to catch it. Then, Bawang Merah caught the fish and gave it to her mom. After that, they cooked it, and ate it! When Bawang Putih knew the fish was her friend, she took the bones and said:

“Oh my friend, forgive me… I can’t take care of you… I don’t know they will eat you. I’m sorry if I can’t reply your kindness to me… Good bye friend, good bye…”

Bawang Putih buried her friend sadly. Several days later, grew a beautiful tree, with beautiful flowers on the burial. Surprisingly, a Prince came to see it and need it to be his father’s because only the tree could help his father to be well again. The prince said:

“Who is the owner of the tree?”

“Oh, it’s mine…” answered Bawang Merah.

“Could you pull and gave it to me?”

“Of course…”

Bawang Merah tried to pull it but she couldn’t. Everybody also tried, but they also couldn’t. Then, the Prince looked at Bawang Putih and felt in love with her and asked her to pull the tree. Miraculous! The tree could pulled by her and she gave it to the prince. The prince said:

“Oh beautiful girl. Thank you for the tree. I love you. Would you become my wife?”

Bawang Putih only smiled and nodded. The Prince married her, and Bawang Putih has forgiven her stepmother and stepsister. And they lived happily ever after.

Dongeng Bahasa Inggris 

Ten Reasons why I am the best choice

1. I'm beautiful in my own ways.
2. I will give what I can give.
3. There are no dull moments when you are with me
4. I'am sweet and caring.
5. I will never hurt you unless you hurt me too :)
6. I believe in God and I love him with all my heart.
7. I will do the best I can to make you happy.
8. I have big dreams for us.
9. I am no ordinary lady.
10. I will love you forever :)

Ten qualities of my future partner

1. A man with a dream
2.He must be responsible.
3. He must be faithful.
4. A man with direction in life
5. He must be brave.
6. He has a sense of humor.
7. He must be understanding.
8. he must be loving and caring.
9. He must be God-fearing.
10. He must be patient.

#CreativeWriting

Ten things that make me Smile 

1. Bonding with my friends.

2. Receiving presents

3. The fact that God do really exist makes me smile.

4. Chatting with my family.

5. Showing act of kindness to other people.

6. Making my mother happy.

7. Watching dancers performing.

8. When my crush smiles at me :)

9. Dancing

10. Corny jokes

#CreativeWriting

Ten Things to make my life Better

1. Stay positive.

No matter what life brings me, I am ready to accept the challenge. 

#ScreamOptimism

2. Trust God.

If problems come your way, ask his guidance and protection, he'll surely help you. Trust his plans for you.

3.Pursue your dreams.

Dreams once achieved will really change your life.

4. Make friends everyday.

No man is an island. You need a friend who will comfort and make you happy every time you are in despair. They are the best you can have when no one else is ready to offer their hands for you. Friends will make you happy especially if they will see that you are not okay. 

5. Appreciate what you have.

Focus on what you have not on what you lack.

6. Have some fun.

Life is too short to worry on things. Live life to its fullest.

7. Apologize

If there is someone out there whom you want to say sorry for what you've done wrong, the better time is NOW.

8. Love your family.

Your family will never ever leave you, treasure every moment you are with them.

9. Do what you want to do.

10. Set higher goals.

#creativewriting

Ten reasons why my Life is beautiful

1. I am a unique soul.

 There is none like me. No one can ever duplicate me.

2. I am surrounded by many friends.

They add colors to my life. 

3. I have a family who will love and support me all the time.

They will never ever forsake me.

4.Opportunities surround me everyday.

5.I breathe in fresh air.

6. God is always there for me.

He makes impossible to be possible. He is everything.

7.I have dreams.

I have dreams to pursue that is why I keep on striving everyday.

8.I have food to eat and waters to drink.

9. I can hear, speak, walk. I can do whatever I want.

10. Everyday is a new chance to change my life.

#creativewriting

THE NECKLACE

by Guy de Maupassant

Characters

*Mathilde Loisel- the protagonist of the story

*Monsieur Loisel - Mathilde's husband

*Madame Forestier - Mathilde's wealthy friend

Setting

The Necklace is set in Paris in the late 1800s

Plot

The story begins with a description of one of the main characters, Madame Loisel.  She is pretty and charming, but she and her husband are not financially affluent.  Madame Loisel has always dreamed a living the high life--a large house, lots of servants, and money to burn.  However, that is not the life Fate has dealt them.  Ashamed of her present state, Madame Loisel no longer visits her old school friend, Madame Forestier, who has all those things.

The complication comes when the Loisels are invited to attend a ball.  Madame Loisel is upset because she has nothing to wear.  Her husband offers to buy her a new dress, and then she complains she has no proper jewels to wear with it.  Her husband suggests that she borrow some from Madame Forestier, which she does the next day.  Her old friend welcomes her warmly and allows her to choose any jewels at all from her collection.

They attend the ball and have a fabulous time.  Madame Loisel is noticed by many people, especially men.  She dances until well into the morning hours, and then she and her husband leave in a shabby cab.  It is not until they return home that she realizes she has lost the diamond necklace she borrowed.  They spend many hours searching for the necklace and retracing their steps to no avail.  They decide to replace the necklace themselves.

They work many years to do this, only to find out that it was a an invaluable fake. 

Climax

When Mathilde lost the necklace

Theme

Be contented of what you have

Point of View

The story is told in the third-person point of view.

August 14, 2015

THANKSGIVING

Thanks God for giving me another day of my life. Lord, thank you very much for all the blessings you have given us each day. Thank you Lord for not leaving me in all the challenges I went through. Lord God, I thank you for giving me strength to be able to fight against troubles in life. Lord.I am ready to offer my life to you. Lord, I will never ever get tired of thanking you for everything. I LOVE YOU LORD GOD.

#CREATIVEWRITING

August 13, 2015

Challenge Accepted

It's really not that easy pushing yourself to someone just to impress HER. What did I do wrong during my report? I presented all the necessary information that my classmates need in order for them to understand my topic and it was not enough for you. I did my part. I did the report the best I can but then you shamed me in front of them. If you have problems with me then talk to me. You confront me instead of degrading my ability as your student. Yes, I am weak. That is why I cannot even defend myself. Yes, I am just your student but it does not mean that you can use your power to pull me down, to step on me.

I am now tired. I am tired looking for reasons why you need to do this to me. I am tired showing to you that I have this potential that you can be proud of. I am tired of crying already. Crying is only my way to release all emotions I have within. What is wrong with you? Is this how you teach us? Is this how you motivate us? You are not a good teacher if you want to proclaim that you are. Every time I attend your class, it is like hell for me.

I am worried that you might fail me and then all my hopes for myself will gone. Now, you want me to take your challenge? Well, CHALLENGE ACCEPTED!

#CREATIVEWRITING