Dear Alex,I think I'm going to organize a search party. Have you fallen off the edge of the earth? Are you still alive?I called your mother the other day and they haven't heard from you very much either. Is everything OK? Because if it's not, I have a right to know. You're supposed to confide in me because I'm your best friend and . . . it's law. And if things are OK then contact me anyway, I'm your friend and I need gossip. It's section two of the same law.
In a heartfelt message, the speaker expresses concern for their friend Alex, who seems to have disappeared from their life. The speaker humorously questions whether Alex has "fallen off the edge of the earth" and reflects on their mutual friendships, highlighting that even Alex's mother has noted his absence. The message reveals a deep sense of worry and the bonds of friendship that prompt the speaker to reach out.
The speaker insists that as Alex's best friend, it is their right to know if something is wrong, emphasizing the importance of openness in their relationship. They also convey a lighter tone by mentioning their need for gossip, reinforcing the idea that friendship involves sharing both struggles and everyday stories. This mix of concern and humor highlights the depth of their connection.
