a pendant in the shape of the Greek symbol for theater—with one mask representing comedy, and the other representing tragedy. I had seen it months before while shopping with my mother and had fallen in love with those two tiny masks. I wanted the pendant because I felt that it communicated to the world what I was most passionate about. I had a painted ceramic version of the masks that hung on my bedroom wall, too. The image of one face smiling and the other in tears held deeper meaning for me, not only as a symbol of my favorite hobby, but also as a representation of both the masks I was
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