Does anyone experience depression during summer? It's nearing

>>8441346
congratulations you've found a way to complain about having too much light to read.

>>8441346
My depression sets in in early July and doesn't relent until spring. Spring is a time of mania and beauty for me, the rest of the year is a write off where I attempt not to end in jail or homeless from outbursts of violence and general listlessness. This spring was particularly amazing and so the summer has been correspondingly very hard, and I have done some very bad things, but I think I am leveling out to a kind of more apathetic depression, which is a relief.

>>8441346
>Seasonal depression

Kek, what are you, gay? A true intellectual (like myself) is depressed all year 'round.

A sorrow which does not stop for swirling snow or scorching sun, like a postman.

Ah, what a burden to bear! WOE IS ME.

>>8441352
It's too much light for too long for everything!

>>8441369
I'm always sad about something, but rarely sent into this kind of listlessness.

People wear depression like purple hearts or something, but I've always thought that unless you have a genetic disposition to severe depression that most people have the capacity to experience sadness at a really intense and opressive level, or depressed, even if they aren't currently or have yet to experience it. I don't know whether proudly-sad people are truly on a level I do not know, or just romantics about their sadness.

>>8441346
I don't normally get Seasonal Affective disorder, but I did when I lived in Florida for a year because I was really missing two seasons.

>>8441382
>or just romantics about their sadness.

i dont know about other people, but the more i read the more nostalgic and melancholic i get

every ended book is like digging a hole deeper in my heart, something dies.

>>8441346
It's full body choke hot and I'm used to living at night and there isn't enough night and I can't sleep. Prosaic discomfort if you will but "will" looks too much like the sun arhh:::