Dyslexia and how it feels to have it. |
Princess Aixelsyd I can see everything just fine, thank you, the problem is with how my brain does view. Most of the time I can get my point across, proper spelling is a bridge I'm never gonna cross. "Lazy girl, can't you read? You better get a grip." I was sent home with many a detention slip. A world without letters was a longed for dream, every little syllable took away my self-esteem. Kids read bedtime stories aloud, cool as cucumbers, While I feared I'd choke on letters and puke numbers. I avoided libraries for the fear of being discovered, The class trip to the bookstore? I've never recovered. Thinking I was crazy, I went to see a head doctor. I told her how I killed letters but it never shocked her. The chaos that mocked me now had a name. Letters and words were playing a cruel mind-game. For years I felt so dumb and misunderstood. Will I ever see the letters and numbers as I should? Is the cure in prescriptions or far-fetched ideologies? My brain owes my eyeballs some serious apologies. I look on the bright side and say with a sense of humor, "Well, at least it's not as I feared, a massive brain tumor." People will have to like me for me, not my altered state. I hope they can make sense of my scribble and translate. by: Kimarie |