[Annonymous/Audio/Untraceable]

[efinkymraenilef]

[Though it is posted as annonymous, anyone who knows his voice will recognize Jake as Jake.]

So I've been thinking lately and I want input. What is home? What makes a location a home exactly? Home tends to mean permanence and stability. But do we really have any of that? Any of us could be sent home at a moments notice and never some back. And for some of us, that means going back to simply die a second after we return home.

Can we make homes here? Is there anyone who sees this place as their home now? What is your definition of home?

Comments

Re: [Audio forever. Anon.]

[efinkymraenilef.livejournal.com]

So this is hope to you huh? Does your family feel the same way?

[Text and Anon forevers.]

[drunkkareoke.livejournal.com]

About being a family? Yes. About going back? I don't know. I might be the only one that feels this way, but I have my reasons.

[efinkymraenilef.livejournal.com]

I meant do they think of this as home too?

[drunkkareoke.livejournal.com]

I've never really asked them.

[efinkymraenilef.livejournal.com]

Maybe you should. Might want to make sure your family is happy here with you and sees this as home too.

[drunkkareoke.livejournal.com]

Hm. I don't want to rock the boat.

[efinkymraenilef.livejournal.com]

Then you won't know if they feel the same way.

But it isn't my place to make you feel bad. At least you found a home here. That's better than some can say I'm sure.

[drunkkareoke.livejournal.com]

I may ask, eventually.

My situation back in that place sort of lent to that. Let's just say I've been looking for "home" for a while now.

[efinkymraenilef.livejournal.com]

Home doesn't always seem easy to find.

[Voice]

[drunkkareoke.livejournal.com]

You had it. And you lost it. I would have welcomed you in to the family regardless of your feelings for me, Jake.

[User has disconnected]