by NIMRIT BAL 2 years ago
80
More like this
She's more mature, and very content. He admires her from afar.
BRING IT BACK TO THE SCARF! Mention how she felt, and the pure horror in her eyes when he spoke. This represents her innoncence.
Make it obvious that he left out a part of the fight. I want some ambiguity. However, I'd like the reader to be able to discern that Taylor was being used and that it was not her fault.
He realizes the end of their relationship was nobody's fault but his. He admits to his wrongdoings.
Although he admits to all his mistakes, he acknowledges it's too late. Reference the "three months in the grave.", and go with the theme that after the relationship, they died.
He shows her his past, and tell that story sparingly. Let the reader infer between the lines. Also, I'd like to include something about her cheeks turning red to honor the song AND for repetitive purposes.
Return back to him with the scarf. It will reinforce the message of the scarf, and remind the reader that he is still reminiscing.
Mention specific references to the story when he reminisces. Ex: "dancing 'round the kitchen in the refrigerator light." or "singing in car, getting lost upstate."
Tie his thoughts back to the scarf. Put emphasis on the symbolism of the object. Incorporate a lyric. Potential options: "the one true thing you've ever known.", or "a never-needy, ever lovely jewel whose shine reflects on you." Something the describes her character, and thus what the scarf represents.
Last line should incorporate "All Too Well", for the purpose of repetition and dramatic effect.