Discarded Treasures

A decade had passed since my father's cherished award vanished, a relic of a professional triumph. Yet, fate, in its mysterious ways, chose to reunite him with the lost treasure. Labourers, painting the house, stumbled upon the award, its surface worn, but its significance unchanged. As I got to know about the award, memories long buried resurfaced. Tears pricked at the corners of my eyes, a mix of joy and sorrow. Joy, for the award's return, and sorrow, for the memories of other trophies, won through blood, sweat, and tears, now lost forever. My mother, in a moment of thoughtlessness, had sold them, erasing the tangible evidence of my hard-won achievements. The award, once a symbol of pride, now served as a poignant reminder of the transience of success and the fragility of memories. Its return was bittersweet, a testament to the enduring power of nostalgia, and the ache of losing pieces of one's own history. My trophies, symbols of triumph and pride, gathered dust, only to be discarded like disposable relics. My mother's excuse, a feeble attempt to justify the unjustifiable, cut deep. 'Too much dusting,' she said, as if the memories and sweat that shaped those awards were mere inconveniences. My heart shattered, watching my hard-earned achievements disappear forever. Those trophies represented late nights, early mornings, and endless struggles. They told the story of a child who dared to dream, who pushed beyond limits, and who achieved greatness. Now, they were gone, erased from existence, leaving only tears and what-ifs. In a world where treasures are cherished and kept, mine were callously discarded, leaving an unfillable void. My accomplishments, once tangible and proud, were reduced to fading memories, vulnerable to time's erasure.

Comments

  1. My dear, this is again the brief presentation of your bittersweet memories. I will say " You are the Queen of Words or the manipulator , you mold emotions into words in a manner that even the Titanic no. 2 sink in the pool of your words. Hyperbole in your respect!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Life Well Lived!

FULL CIRCLE MOMENT

FROM REJECTION TO RE EJECTION