I say about the exact opposite of the former answer, if you really like him(which you obviously do) then take what you can get and he may give you another chance if he realizes that what made him break up with you is not true, that you have changed since then, etc. Also, if you have no contact with him, he might realize that he wants you back but will think that you've moved on and don't like him anymore so he won't even try to get you back... In other words, prove him wrong about his reasons for breaking up with you and give him a chance to realize that he might have made a mistake by breaking up with you...you can just try...
Dont cling to false hope. This guy is toying with you. Have some pride and have no contact and when he comes begging tell him he missed the boat.
contact with friends
Most likely either romance or drugs.
If they know that you have figured them out, they will not want to be around you for fear that you will tell people the truth. What they really need is help for their problem.
Certainly, however you may not be able to have contact with them while either of you are on parole. while on parole, you will likely require the permission of each of your parole officers. If both of you have the same PO, this becomes easier. Once you have been discharged from parole, no one can prevent you from having what friends you want, or having contact with them.
Most likely unless she really does not like you.
If you are starting to like your friends boyfriend then I would recommend not trying to get into any relationship with his/her boyfriend you might be rejected and either way you will more than likely loose your friends relationship.
Most likely somewhere on the internet, or go to barnes and noble and just read it there, and don't buy it.
Maintain balance of power
Settle your relationship after a breakup... Well, it depends on your ex & the relationship they want to have with you after the breakup. Most likely it depends on your age, the circumstances, & how often you'll see each other. Usually, the younger you are, the more likely you are to have a less chance of being friends & having the relations with the person. If your ex suffered "heartbreak" from you, there's probably not a good chance of a friendship. The older you get, though, most likely you'll have a good friendship with the person afterwards. Just, if you caused the relationship to end, be gentle, give it time, & always be very considerate of their feelings. Don't be blunt and ask straight out if you'll have a future as friends, it's kind of creepy... Just assume, give casual calls/texts (but not stalkerish), and give it a couple weeks after a break up. Sometimes it's better to be friends with someone then it is to actually "be" in a committed romantic relationship. Hope this helps!
Yes. If either is currently on parole, it is likely that the one (or both) will require specific permission from their PO to even have contact with another felon however.
write a song or do something realy romantic for them : Doing something romantic is a good idea but you need to be careful of how you do it. You ex girlfriend will not be interested if you appear to be crawling back to her. What you need to do is concentrate on yourself, making sure you project a confident attitude. Be well groomed, dress well and show you can be independent. Your self esteem is more than likely low after the breakup and you need to work on building it up. Go out with friends and family and have fun. If she sees you out and about she will start to wonder what she is missing. Keep in contact with her but don't overdo it by harassing her with constant SMSs and phone calls. When you do contact her be understanding, listen to what she has to say (you might find out why you broke up). Be sympathetic, helpful and above all don not put pressure on her to do anything.
You will most likely will miss them, but you will make new friends. Just make sure to make a good impression get to know people and be social, and you will not have a problem making friends. Also, you can keep in contact with your friends who live far away by video chatting, emailing, writing letters, texting calling, etc.