The author, a father, describes his long-running "war of attrition" against the growing collection of his daughter's toy figurines, which have gradually taken over their home. He likens this battle to the "spiritual war" and "great depression" that Tyler Durden refers to in the movie Fight Club.
The author explains that when one becomes a parent, they are unprepared for the territorial battles they will face against these toy armies, which constantly spill out of the daughter's bedroom and invade other areas of the house, such as the dining room, living room, and even radiators. The toys often refuse to return to their "homelands" (the daughter's room) unless explicitly invited, and even then, some stubbornly resist.
The author has been engaged in this battle for over a decade, but he still struggles to understand the "hierarchy" of this toy army. He feels like a "middle child of history" with no great war or depression to fight, just this ongoing struggle against the ever-expanding collection of fantastical creatures.
In eine andere Sprache
aus dem Quellinhalt
medium.com
Wichtige Erkenntnisse aus
by Chri... um medium.com 07-07-2024
https://medium.com/frazzled/my-war-of-attrition-against-a-unicorn-army-e6d04a259379Tiefere Fragen