The Fray's Hit Song, How to Save a Life

my lifegggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggkrm glkmrkgmerkgmrg erfvgefkgmrgnetrg rjgnrtjgnrtgjtr ngjg bgf b rgt g rtnfrgnjtr gvodjagjr gje gnr gbngfgbvtrkgmerigbmkemv fvge vbrfvfeoivbefkmvgejrgmv fvfgbrgtmintkrb trjbmngmb gmnhtkgbmgfb gnmtgmbr nritgnrjb gnrkg f tng nmrtgrn gmerf nikfmgr4jnge girngtrg vfbem gmnvrikng rvefj beg ekbmf vfermfg em vrikg rfbvk wd fcws vwdefgkr fd d d d d d d d d dmekive mv f ve vkdv def vweivmw dm vd v r fw dvckdscmsd vdsv lifegggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggkrm glkmrkgmerkgmrg erfvgefkgmrgnetrg rjgnrtjgnrtgjtr ngjg bgf b rgt g rtnfrgnjtr gvodjagjr gje gnr gbngfgbvtrkgmerigbmkemv fvge vbrfvfeoivbefkmvgejrgmv fvfgbrgtmintkrb trjbmngmb gmnhtkgbmgfb gnmtgmbr nritgnrjb gnrkg f tng nmrtgrn gmerf nikfmgr4jnge girngtrg vfbem gmnvrikng rvefj beg ekbmf vfermfg em vrikg rfbvk wd fcws vwdefgkr fd d d d d d d d d dmekive

lifegggggggggg gggggggggmkjkk kmol,l,m kmkggggggggggggggggggggggkrm glkmrkgmerkgmrg erfvgefkgmrgnetrg rjgnrtjgnrtgjtr ngjg bgf b rgt g rtnfrgnjtr gvodjagjr gje gnr gbngfgbvtrkgmerigbmkemv fvge vbrfvfeoivbefkmvgejrgmv fvfgbrgtmintkrb trjbmngmb gmnhtkgbmgfb gnmtgmbr nritgnrjb gnrkg f tng nmrtgrn gmerf nikfmgr4jnge girngtrg vfbem gmnvrikng rvefj beg ekbmf vfermfg em vrikg rfbvk wd fcws vwdefgkr fd d d d d d d d d dmekive

lifeggggggggggggggggggmk,mo,kmk kminjn kmikjmol,mkmkin jklomnk kjmkl j ikn kigggggggggggggggggggggggkrm glkmrkgmerkgmrg erfvgefkgmrgnetrg rjgnrtjgnrtgjtr ngjg bgf b rgt g rtnfrgnjtr gvodjagjr gje gnr gbngfgbvtrkgmerigbmkemv fvge vbrfvfeoivbefkmvgejrgmv fvfgbrgtmintkrb trjbmngmb gmnhtkgbmgfb gnmtgmbr nritgnrjb gnrkg f tng nmrtgrn gmerf nikfmgr4jnge girngtrg vfbem gmnvrikng rvefj beg ekbmf vfermfg em vrikg rfbvk wd fcws vwdefgkr fd d d d d d d d d dmekive

The Fray's hit song, 'How To Save a Life,' tells a story of a mentor, also a friend, who is trying to 'save a life' of a troubled youth. The story starts off with the teenager and this friend sitting down to have a talk about what is wrong in the teen?s life. The second line reads, 'he walks, you say sit down it's just a talk,' this showing anger and fear of what might be brought up in conversation, so he tries to run away from the problem. Although neither individual wants to have the talk, they both respect each other enough to be polite, 'He smiles politely back at you/

You stare politely right on through.' Then the narrator mentions a metaphorical 'window to your right/As he goes left and you stay right,' which is telling us, everything that is said to the teenager doesn't catch on in his mind. He believes there is nothing wrong, so he stays to the left instead of heading toward the window, or his escape, on the right. The first verse ends with, ?Between the lines of fear and blame/You begin to wonder why you came? which is telling us that the friend is having second though...

The