WRITING OBSTACLE
If victory had a literal taste, it would taste likeβ¦
Vanilla
Victory tastes like vanilla. Not the bland vanilla of inexpensive, weakly flavored ice cream, but the sweet, pungent vanilla of flowers, honey, and sunsets.
Victory tastes pale yellow, slowing fading bright and gold.
Victory tastes like risk, like if I drink too much Iβll either drown in it or crave it more.
It takes like everything Iβve ever wanted and everything I still do not have.
It takes like fire, both keeping me warm and burning me alive.
Victory is desire. Desire is craving. And craving is pain.
Victory is just telling yourself you wonβt want more. π π°πΆ. ππͺππ. πππΈπ’πΊπ΄. ππ’π―π΅. ππ°π³π¦. More vanilla. More sunsets. More yellow.
Victory is eating when you havenβt in days, and telling yourself you wonβt eat more. π π°πΆ πΈπͺππ.
Vanilla is addictive, even when you canβt taste it. Itβs everywhere. In the eyes of broken people and the streaks across a sky. Vanilla is so close, yet so far away.