Bonifacy & Gliese
I was thinking about how ancient cultures read the stars to chart their lives, and I'm curious—what do you think they might have seen that we miss today?
They saw the sky as a living storybook, each constellation a chapter of their ancestors, the rising and setting of the stars a reminder of the endless cycle of birth and death. In that quiet, celestial dialogue they found a map of time and a comfort that the universe was not random but a tapestry woven with meaning. Perhaps that is what we miss—seeing the cosmos as a companion rather than a distant laboratory.
It feels like the stars are keeping a quiet conversation with us, like a secret poem that only the night can hear. Maybe the next time you look up, let the constellations tell you a story instead of just a diagram. The universe can be a friend if we stop treating it like a problem to solve.