Spazzergasm wrote:
I'm not like this at all with my good friends, or my sister. Over the years the parents and I have grown more angry at each other.
Anger is sometimes confused with a cry for love.
Spazzergasm wrote:
Does this mean I have stopped loving them?
No, it just means your perception of love is not as narrow. Understanding the acceptance of this will come later, you can't force it, as bad you you might feel the need, it's a painful and futile attempt when tried.
Spazzergasm wrote:
Does this make me a monster?
No, it just means that you are growing up, All young adults are Monsters.
Spazzergasm wrote:
Because everyone's supposed to love their parents.

I mean, I'd be sad if they got a divorce, or something. But that's more because everything would change.
WHY, if you don't love them?
Spazzergasm wrote:
I'd cry if they died.
Not as long or as hard if you did.
The beliefs and odd choices based on such, that you're parents have made throughout their lives, does not make them wrong. Your personal beliefs from two years ago have changed from what they are today. Your parents are human too, they have struggled with perceptions and decisions for quite some time. Chances are, if you sit down with Dad or Mom one on one with a cup of coffee at a neutral setting and expressed your desire to love them, and could somehow muster the courage in a tactful way what is blocking this desire - they would understand. Keep in mind, you will always be their baby, and they will always fear losing you.Proving the fact that you are no longer a baby will only make matters worse, it's a very deep emotional and spiritual experience they have lived through and continue to. there is no set of instructions on having a child -
The best is yet unwritten.