No one is perfect. Everyone has problems, even if they try to hide it.

There comes a point in life that people move on, you don’t stay in one place forever.

There will be toxic people in life. And you just have to learn to deal with the situation in the best way possible.

Something had happened for the family to become broken. They are not as close as they could be.

When something bad happens, it can go one of two ways; grow closer or become more distant. In this instance, they became distant. Even though they were able to relate to one another through the shared experienced, they did not.

Once something is broken, it is harder to mend. Although possible, it is more difficult and requires work. It depends on whether or not they want to work on it or not.

Writing space to me means a work space metaphorically and actuality. It is where you are able to work in. Mentally, it is the mind space that you are able to get into to work or do something. The physical space is a place you can go to to do work in. 

A particular writing space (or a reading space) can influence your experience of a text. Where you are physically and mentally impacts your experience of a text. The environment and how you are feeling in the moment can influence your experience of the text. If you are feeling one way going in, the text can wither help you through it or just make it worse. 

The study of the changing nature of writing spaces will impact your own writing. There is no set one view. People see things differently.  It can give you a different perspective of what a writing space is. Knowing a different view can change what you originally thought. 

Reading Bolter gives us insight on writing in the late age of print. It is his view of the history and how it came to be what it is today. Knowing the past can help use with the future.

More to come.

Works Cited

“Chapter 1: Introduction: Writing in the Late Age of Print.” Writing Space: Computers, Hypertext and the Remediation of Print, by Jay David Bolter, New York: Routledge, 2001, rpt. 2009, pp. 1–13.

A video of what I believe what beauty is:

https://spark.adobe.com/video/EuXcCkk5aF7fQ