Izeah was my College best friend who I was able to confide in for any problems. He was the only person I really felt I had a true connection with considering that I have very few friends and so did he. I learned to love Isaias in a matter of weeks as something more than a friend, I considered him a brother. I myself have an older brother but he doesn’t love me or my dad which is something that has taken a deep scar within my heart. Izeah and me got along very well and for some time I told him that I was studying the Bible with Jehovah Witness and that I planned to become one soon. Nothing between him and me changed, I still kept in contact with him because I cared much for him. Then, one day I got a text from him saying that he didn’t want to be my friend anymore; those words hit me very deeply. I was very sad and hurt. He said to me that my new religion was something he wasn’t used to and wanted to part ways. I wanted to ask him if he wanted to work things out but I decided not to answer and left things just the way they were because if he were truly my friend he wouldn’t put conditions to our friendship. For many weeks I got depressed. Loosing his friendship was like having a dagger trespass my heart. Till today I still miss Izeah and I sometimes feel sad because he distanced himself from me. However, I am much happier today then I was two years ago when Izeah was still my friend because I confided inside Jehovah and I have friends today that love me, care for me and console me when I most need it.
Hope this helps, call out for me if you need anything else :D
U can put can as a answer
It's really important to know your audience when you start writing something. For example, if you want to write a dystopian novel, usually teens and young adults read such books, so you want to modify your novel and theme a bit to better suit their interest and understanding. You need to decide on which group of readers you want to write for so that you can adjust themes, motifs, characters, etc.
