In one jour a life can change
and only toi can decide if it is for the better
and although sometimes it might seem strange
you relize its up to toi to make it better

When toi hold that little bundle of joy
you must Forget that rotten boy
that left toi when toi needed him most
to suck the cœur, coeur out of his suivant host

SO take this wonderful gift toi recieved
and teach her not to be decieved
for toi l’amour her no matter what
so Shut Shut Shut
the door to her cœur, coeur must go until your ready
to let her go

THis time may be hard for family and Friends
but the wounds in your cœur, coeur will surely mend
and while...

In my novel, link, this is a kind of trick question that Nancy asks Wayne in her chapter six exploration of his capacity and maturity for the l’amour she is seeking. It has generated a few questions back to me about whether Wayne's affirmative answer represents the author's position. I've been ducking the question because I didn't feel that my position was well enough developed to hold up to tough follow-up questions. It is a complex issue, one most people take for granted ou rely on cultural conditioning to answer, plus it can be dealt with at multiple levels.

For instance, this is a question...