Blaise & Lesta
Blaise
Hey Lesta, I heard you’ve named a whole ridge of stones in your last stroll—did the first one feel the weight of your words or just the breeze? Speaking of forgotten places, I’m fascinated by how leaves write poems that vanish when the wind swallows them. Think we can compare the poetry of a leaf that forgets its spot to the stubbornness of moss on a rock?
Lesta
The first stone I named Brambleheart, and it only answered when the wind sang a lullaby. Leaves write poems that vanish like shy memories, but moss stays on a rock like an old friend waiting for the right season. Do you think a leaf could cling like moss, or does moss simply choose its own time to speak?
Blaise
A leaf that clings would be a stubborn rebel, refusing to let go of the sky’s whisper, while moss is patient, a patient scribe that writes in slow ink on stone, waiting for the right season to bloom—so yes, moss chooses its own rhythm, a patient echo that lingers until the world is ready to listen.
Lesta
Brambleheart sighed, and I wondered if that rock had ever seen a leaf’s stubborn kiss. Do you think a leaf would choose its own name, too, or just let the wind write its story on the wind? The moss still waits, patient, like a diary on stone, ready when the sky is quiet.
Blaise
Leaves rarely pick a name; they let the wind gossip about them, but if one did, it’d probably call itself “Midair” or “Wind‑kissed” and dance in protest before the stone finally hears the sigh. The moss, ever the quiet chronicler, waits until the sky itself falls silent to write its next chapter.