April Lee
Sometimes a writer, sometimes a musician, can’t keep up with myself.
Articles by
April Lee
I’ve Lost The Love I Used To Have For You, And I’m Trying To Find It Again
I let them circle until I lose my nerve and rope them in from the edge of my teeth. I tell myself I love you.
When You Love An Addict
If you loved him, you would’ve left.
13 Heartfelt Songs That Perfectly Describe Missing Your Ex
Because after a break-up, every song becomes relatable and a lyrical slap in the face.
I’m Both A Realist And Romantic – Here Is How I Choose Love
We’re all realists until we fall in love.
Here’s Which Taylor Swift Song You Are Based On Your Myers-Briggs Personality Type
ENTJ – We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together
8 More Differences Between Your Guy Best Friend And All Other Guys
The difference between your best guy friend and all other guys is that you don’t need to tell your best friend what you’re thinking – because he already knows.
To The Girl Who’s Okay With Being The Other Woman
How many coincidences does it take to become a choice? You think you’re clever, but you’re easy to see through. It’s not hard to notice this destructive pattern you desperately weave – because in fact, that’s all you want to be.
A List Of 5 Reasons This Generation Loves To Read Lists
How much time do we have to burn before yoga class? An hour? Hell yeah, we’ll read this vacuous article of 101 Weirdest Posts Ever To Appear On Tumblr.
Loving You Is Like Riding A Bicycle
Loving you is like riding a bicycle. I’ll have to expect to get a few scraped knees before I really get the hang of it.
Dating A ’10’ Is Vastly Overrated
I think that I, along with a large population of this generation, have participated in rating people on a scale of 1-10 (based on their appearance or personality or both) as a grossly superficial and insensitive, yet entertaining past time.
When You Have To Choose The Right One For You (All of You)
We often live life as two different people: the person we know all too well, the creature of habit; the one who is predictable and falls into old patterns and trends and imperfections – and the person that we don’t know all that well yet, but we want to; the one who we’ve only met in short bursts of confidence or passion or resolve, but can’t wait to meet again.
If Everything In Your Life Was Measured
It’s become so easy for us to take these superficial quantities as benchmarks for measuring our own lives, to gauge where exactly we fall on every spectrum. How successful, smart, rich, happy, loved, respected, accomplished, talented we are.