Writers 
I stared into space, wondering why you had to leave me so early.
Why did you have to leave me now?
After all the promises, the hopes, and the beautiful future we had planned together, I was now alone.
I screamed and shouted, but nothing could bring you back. Everywhere in this house reminded me of you. The most beautiful memories of my life were of you, but now, you were gone.
You left me all alone.
You left without saying goodbye.
It felt like you had broken my heart and set it on fire. I was boiling with rage and anger, consumed by a pain I didn't know how to express.
I shouldn't have let you go to that party.
I shouldn't have told you to stay a little longer so you could have fun with your friends.
You shouldn't have taken that route.
I hated everyone who had refused to help you. I blamed everyone who had watched you die.
I couldn't stop crying as I went over everything that had happened, searching for someone to blame. I blamed the people involved, the people who stood by, and even those who might have been able to save you.
But could I blame God?
He gave me you, only to take you away from me forever.
Did He ever care about me?
Did He ever think about how I would move on?
Maybe it was my fault for loving you.
Maybe I should have done something differently.
I kept replaying that day in my head, changing little things and imagining different endings. If only I had called you. If only I had insisted that you stay. If only I had known that those would be our last moments together. The questions kept coming, but none of them could change what had happened.
Sometimes, I was angry at myself for being unable to protect you. Other times, I was angry at the people who were still living their normal lives while mine had suddenly fallen apart. I was angry at the empty room, the silent phone, and the untouched things you left behind.
I didn't know anymore.
All I knew was that rage was boiling within me, and I had nowhere to put it.
Anger is the second stage of grieving. It can manifest in different ways and may be directed at loved ones, other people, God, the world, or even oneself.
After losing someone, a grieving person may feel cheated, abandoned, or overwhelmed by the unfairness of the loss. They may search for someone to blame or replay past events, wondering whether they could have prevented what happened.
Anger can be difficult to cope with, but it is a natural response to loss. It does not mean the person is wrong. A person may experience guilt, frustration, resentment, or confusion alongside anger.
Sometimes, anger gives a person a way to express pain that feels too deep to put into words. They may ask questions that have no easy answers or become frustrated when others seem to move on while they are still hurting.
