...when I was little, I had this belief that you CAN actually be a hero if you want, if you chose, or if some higher power choses it for you. I acted according to that. Now the definition of the word "hero" has changed for me a little though...
Sometimes being a hero to your self is way more important than anything else. Fighting your own demons is way more harder than anything else. Making a decision can be fatal. Letting someone know what you think or how you feel- well..., I don't have the right word for that one, but I guess You know what I mean. Helping someone can be dangerously addictive and what's more frightening- emotionally moving.
So to help me cope with all that- I still believe that there is something magical in this world that can make all the good happen without me interfering...
I believe in unicorns.
Don't laugh! I know it sounds childish and all that, but it's better this way, than "to argue who's imaginary friend is more real" and even kill for that. THAT's childish.
Unicorns, dragons, wizards, witches, magical stones, healing drinks, powerful swords- those are the things that help me arrange thoughts and actions in my head the way I feel is reasonable. Those fairy tales have all the answers on how to treat people, how to live your life, state goals, how to be a simple earth creature. And within that creature- find a purpose.
So today, I'm going to write about my whole life's favorite and still making me cry story
"The Last Unicorn"
(novel published in1968, film made in 1982).
which was later made into an animated film, directed by
Jules Bass and Arthur Rankin Jr.
The story is of a unicorn, who finds out that she's the last of her kind and that all the others were captured. She has to face not only the dangers in her path, but also the feelings she never felt, the appearance she never even imagined she could have and the terror of forgetting who you are and what is your purpose.
Music for the film was written by Jimmy Webb and performed by "America".
There are only a couple of songs that weren't so smooth with the film's atmosphere, but all in all the main theme and the song "walking man's road" is what makes this movie really capturing and remembered by.
I only need the first notes of the main theme and I start crying. ^_^ But that's me.
Both, the film and the book is really highly recommended for a family weekend or the moment when you're searching for that hiding child within you.