Crush

Why do I keep running from the truth?
All I ever think about is you
You've got me hypnotized, so mesmerized
And I just got to know

Do you ever think when you're all alone
All that we could be, where this thing can go?
Am I crazy or falling in love
Is it really just another crush?

Do you catch a breath when I look at you?
Are you holding back the way I do?
'Cause I've tried and tried to walk away
But I know this crush ain't going away


David Archuleta

We Belong Together

When you walk by in all your glory
All I want to do is smile and say hi
But you don’t even look up at me
I stand at a distance and wonder why

I see you having a good time with your friends
Laughing and smiling, messing around
I can’t stop looking at you
I stand at a distance and wonder why

At night, when I’m about to fall asleep
I look up at the shining moon
Your face flashing before my eyes
I stand at a distance and wonder why

Sitting in class, staring at my notes
All I can do is think of your hair
Falling on your face, your glorious smile
I stand at a distance and wonder why

In my dreams, I see you standing next to me
Hand in hand, as though you’re my destiny
Why can’t you see that we’re meant to be
Standing at a distance, I wonder why

What value will there be in life, if we are not together?

Tom Lefroy asks Jane Austen, in Becoming Jane, inspiring many hearts to go awww.

I watched Becoming Jane about week or two ago, and being a passionate Pride and Prejudice fan, I fell in love with the movie. It so beautifully captured the true essence of romance found in Jane Austen's novels.

Tom Lefroy's character is stunning- he is romantic, charming, elegant, and passionate, all at the same time. The movie truly contains heart-melting scenes that lift you off your feet. Tom Lefroy is one fine gentleman, truly inspired from Mr. Darcy, in Pride and Prejudice.

Jane Austen's life, although it may not be historically correct, sets a spectacular mood for a romantic, historical fiction love story. The dialogues, I think, were the most inspiring, harboring the essence of wit, humor, and charm, most seen in Austen's characters.

However, the end of the movie, brilliantly pulls the audience out of that heart-warming romance and into reality, as the two lovers decide to part, accepting that the dream-like life that they are seeking isn't practical and sacrificing their love for others.

The movie leaves you wondering if Mr. Wisely's words, "sometimes affection is a shy flower, that takes time to blossom" are true. Then I remember Tom Lefroy's promise that his heart and soul are Jane's, and the world seems beautiful and promising, once again.