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Name (Ju Hyun Song)
This is the first sentence of this article. This is the second sentence of this Expresso article. This is the final third sentence that will count itself. This is a sentence to inform you, if you haven’t realized yet, that it is a self-referential article.
This is the second sentence of a second paragraph in an Expresso self-referential article. This sentence is introducing you its purpose, to be lost in memories of GLP. This sentence acknowledges how cliché it is for a soon-to-be-senior to lament the good old GLP days, especially on a last issue of Expresso. This sentence is refuting the previous sentence that it does worth to write about what this article was going to write about. This sentence is questioning what this sentence was going to say.
This is actually the last sentence of this article accidently misplaced. “Yea, noise? Then I’ll be brief. O happy dagger! This is thy sheath; there rust, and let me die.” This is to inform you that the previous quotation is from another story (a much better and widely read one) and should be ignored. This sentence is compelled to tell its readers the connotation of the previous quotation but suppresses its urge so as to enhance the joy and astonishment of the soon-to-be-juniors during their literature classes. This sentence admits how hard it is for a self-referential article to get its story across. This sentence is promising its readers that the rest of the article will be a bit more productive.
This is the first sentence of a new paragraph. This is the last sentence of a new paragraph.
This is the first sentence of a next new paragraph. The writer of this sentence, Name, has never thought about her life in Daewon without GLP. The purpose of this sentence is to admit that Name has sometimes whined and complained about the hard life of GLP. This sentence, however, points out that Name has never regretted about choosing to be a part of GLP.    It took long for this sentence to start as Name came to tears thinking about her two years of GLP that has just finished yesterday. This sentence, while trying to cheer Name up, acknowledges what Name and Name’s friends have been through and is very proud of all of them that they have finally made it. This sentence is just to warn that not everything is over as there is an essay waiting to be started and finished, and there is still a whole senior year left. This sentence wishes the best for every friends and teachers that Name has met in Daewon GLP.
This is the last sentence of the last paragraph, placed correctly. This sentence is patting on its readers’ back, as it is proud that the readers have made it through another vigorous GLP year. This sentence is trying to wrap up its last paragraph, but can’t fall into proper words. This sentence can’t agree with Shakespeare more that “Parting is such sweet sorrow.” This sentence is saying Thank you.

Thank you GLP. Thank you everyone. Thank you and love you all.