Welcome to the final episode of the Blogosphere with Robert! Today marks the series finale of the Blogosphere, and I can officially say, this whole blog thing proved to be a little more fun that I had expected. At first I thought how dumb this thing seemed to be, no offense Mrs. Larkin, but now I think I enjoyed writing each of these posts more than I realized. I still have my comments to give, but I hate to say, my time here is pretty much over. I do, again, want to thank those who chose to read my blogs rather than others. It means a lot that you took the time out of your day to come to this website and read my pieces of junk, especially the camping one. That was literal garbage.
Nonetheless, I want to say that my summer has been the most eventful summer that I've ever had. The rollercoaster of emotions and events took me for a wild ride, but I'm glad to report, I've made it through, keeping my sanity at a fare level.
As for the upcoming school year, I'm not sure what it'll behold, but I have faith in it. I've been waiting to see so many of you, even you Leka.
For the ones who stuck by my side through thick and thin, I want to see you the most. From my best moments and the congratulations to the worst moments and the prayers, it all meant so much. Knowing that there are people in this world I can call friends and family makes living in this rust bucket of a world that much better.
Over the course of the next few months, I can only hope that my life will improve through age and life, and I wish to see my friends by my side. Thank you all so much for reading this final episode of the Blogosphere with me, Robert. Bless you.
(Now an excerpt from my newest novel, "Sunsets on Hope.")
No, no,” the nurse gave off a slight chuckle. “It’s nothing like that. You, most likely, had a small anxiety attack- nothing to be worried about. If worse comes to worst, you can always see a doctor outside of school. They probably wouldn’t do too much about it, though, but it is an option. And since this is your first encounter with an anxiety attack, I would suppose so anyway, it is most likely due to some kind of stress. Has anything been going on at home or in school that could be causing all this extra stress?” she asked me. I just sat there. I could tell I had that look on my face that makes it seem as if I was trying to think of something, but, in reality, I was just thinking of not saying anything. “Mrs. Henson?”