Anonymous wrote:As someone who was very goth all through high school and has not murdered anyone yet....the only concerning thing here is the pictures of violent ways to kill people who upset her. And it's hard to say if that's over the top drama or if she is really harboring death fantasies. So, maybe have her talk to a therapist?
But all the other stuff is just totally typical "goth" stuff...or whatever they call it now. My son calls it "edgy?" LOL. So cringe!
I was completely obsessed Anne Rice and wanted to be a vampire, and wrote dark, brooding poetry, and always preferred the strong, clever villains to the stupid heroines! Maleficent was soooo much cooler than Sleeping Beauty! The math problem stuff sounds like Edward Gorey or Roald Dahl.
Anonymous wrote:A lot (all?) of adolescent therapists will do free 15 minute consultations and you can ask them if you think therapy would be appropriate. Just a thought.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
My 11 year old is intelligent and obviously under-challenged, but sometimes I worry about her: she has a completely morbid sense of humor, has a best friend with whom she chats about all kinds of demonic fantasy-type things, and loves to take the side of the bad guys when we watch movies or of dictators when we watch the news. She has always said she finds humans terribly unappealing and prefers animals instead. Right now she's doing a series of math problems and has rewritten all the stories in the following vein: "Dave's murderous sister Cathy baked 3 dozen pies, of which a third contain poison A, a quarter contain poison B, a sixth contain poison C, a twelfth contain poison D. What is the smallest possible number of pies that have none of these poisons?" She has perfected a maniacal cackle that is movie-worthy. When someone annoys her, she employs picturesque depictions of violent ends they will come to, involving stabby things. She likes to write short stories rich in suspense and dread.
Since my other child is a sweet, wholesome, straight-laced teenager, I wonder... where is this one headed?
lol are you kidding?? She sounds awesome.
Humans are uninteresting-- and I assume many of the girls her age are cookie cutter.
+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
My 11 year old is intelligent and obviously under-challenged, but sometimes I worry about her: she has a completely morbid sense of humor, has a best friend with whom she chats about all kinds of demonic fantasy-type things, and loves to take the side of the bad guys when we watch movies or of dictators when we watch the news. She has always said she finds humans terribly unappealing and prefers animals instead. Right now she's doing a series of math problems and has rewritten all the stories in the following vein: "Dave's murderous sister Cathy baked 3 dozen pies, of which a third contain poison A, a quarter contain poison B, a sixth contain poison C, a twelfth contain poison D. What is the smallest possible number of pies that have none of these poisons?" She has perfected a maniacal cackle that is movie-worthy. When someone annoys her, she employs picturesque depictions of violent ends they will come to, involving stabby things. She likes to write short stories rich in suspense and dread.
Since my other child is a sweet, wholesome, straight-laced teenager, I wonder... where is this one headed?
lol are you kidding?? She sounds awesome.
Humans are uninteresting-- and I assume many of the girls her age are cookie cutter.
Anonymous wrote:
My 11 year old is intelligent and obviously under-challenged, but sometimes I worry about her: she has a completely morbid sense of humor, has a best friend with whom she chats about all kinds of demonic fantasy-type things, and loves to take the side of the bad guys when we watch movies or of dictators when we watch the news. She has always said she finds humans terribly unappealing and prefers animals instead. Right now she's doing a series of math problems and has rewritten all the stories in the following vein: "Dave's murderous sister Cathy baked 3 dozen pies, of which a third contain poison A, a quarter contain poison B, a sixth contain poison C, a twelfth contain poison D. What is the smallest possible number of pies that have none of these poisons?" She has perfected a maniacal cackle that is movie-worthy. When someone annoys her, she employs picturesque depictions of violent ends they will come to, involving stabby things. She likes to write short stories rich in suspense and dread.
Since my other child is a sweet, wholesome, straight-laced teenager, I wonder... where is this one headed?