Un-Requited
By Neil Trivet
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About this ebook
Told entirely from an objective point of view, Un-Requited is the internal struggle of a young man, Jim, a love-shy and socially awkward undergraduate burdened by unrequited love.
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Un-Requited - Neil Trivet
Prologue
Excerpt from Jim Johns’ Document;
I should never have met her, looking back. For, I recall her demeanor towards me were of disinterest and reluctance, a pale contrast from her cheerful enthusiasm with Jon, or Anne or any of her numerous associates.
Chapter A: The Road
Another evening. The breeze blowing, trees shedding, no one in the yards. The college buildings in sight, in silence, their thick glasses shuddering with rare gusts of wind and their faint shadows cast forth on the warm sands by the glow of the low sun.
Desolate roadways meander their ways to and fro the many yards, converge at the roundabout and diverge again into two parallel roads, and both ran north between empty culverts on whose immediate borders were the impeccable flagstone walkways; all leading half a mile northward till the entrance, the great brazen main gates.
Five in the evening, the giant gates stood wide open to the adjacent left exterior - the narrow thin lawn with intermittent trunks of evenly spaced date palms, presently irrigated by the sprinklers. And adjacent right exterior to this gate, mostly of a dusty character, concrete slabs of coarse textures and bone dry surfaces were distributed in rows and columns in uniform alignment as the seating in a theater awaiting the great exhibition of an approaching night. College students haunted these slabs on evenings of the semesters before withdrawing for the session break, on an evening much glorious than this, several weeks ago.
And now there were none. Except for one. He was quite groomed for the evening and none could have wished his hair anymore tidier, or his baggy short sleeves anymore more laundered, or his cheeks and jaw any more defined. And it was telling from the might with which he raised his arms and waved them at the approaching taxis, and watched the highways with expectant eyes; that he was in no patience to withdraw from the solitude of the evening in the side street.
To his utter indignation, the taxis never pulled over, despite blaring their