ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Now, he would also like to acknowledge the themes of the memoir.
A.) The Haunting Preoccupation of Being Single
More often than not, persons who would get to know the author would eventually ask him why on earth is he still single, and would be surprised—or even appalled—by a number of reasons.
B.) Social Proof as an Edge in Dating
The social value of someone is indispensable as a background to amplify his/her characteristics desirable for dating.
C.) Disclosure as a Result of The Author’s Not-So-Important View on Privacy
We all like disclosure, especially if it pertains to that person’s frustrations and weaknesses. Privacy is cheap, overrated, and many petty fights, quarrels and terrorist attacks would be averted if everyone follows this view.
Also, the following threads:
1.) The Joyce Dialectic I: She being both an inspiration and an impediment to the writing of the memoir.
2.) The Joyce Dialectic II: The Dissonance between her language and her socio-economic status.
3.) The Being Confined to Digital Communication as Being Only Feasible Medium to Keep In Touch Idea.
4.) The Attachment VS. “I’m Fine Without You” Idea.
5.) The Self-Imposed Romance Deadline Idea.
6.) The Nostalgia Disguised as Intellectual Vanity as a Reason for Writing of Memoir Idea.
The author also wishes to acknowledge that for all his ranting elsewhere, this is NOT totally a work of non-fiction. Many parts have been fictionalized, especially the dialogues that reflect the author’s limitations and his imagination’s feedings. Although in the course of the work, he is trying to channel the thoughts that he had during his last days in UST, he has taken certain liberties especially with what he was thinking on certain instances in the narrative. For example, usually, when he is thinking of something in a certain situation in the memoir, its not that he’s actually thinking of that thought that time. More often than not, those thoughts occurred to him after the situations or events happen, and he only inserts such and such for the sake of appearing and sounding articulate because frankly enough, he does not have the skill to write such a work in order for it not to be sooooo boring. The author also acknowledges—and congratulates!—you for noticing the work’s flaws and imperfections. Finally, the author would like to acknowledge the kindness and consideration for letting this work continue that was given by Joyce, and of course for obvious reasons. Here is a picture of a puto bumbong:
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