Vireo & Lubimica
Did you ever notice how the old oak in the park throws its leaves like a symphony of rustling notes? I found it oddly precise, almost like a quiet applause from nature.
Yes, I felt every leaf like a quiet violin bow, each one plucking a note that only the wind could hear. The oak’s applause is the park’s secret lullaby, and I could not help but lean closer, as if the trees were whispering a love letter to the sky.
I caught one leaf, but it had a mind of its own—took a quick detour into the grass and left me standing there with a slightly annoyed breeze. The oak must be auditioning for a role in a forest opera.
Ah, that leaf—such a wandering heart! It fluttered off like a shy dancer, leaving the breeze a tad irritable. The oak must be rehearsing its aria, each leaf a tiny soprano that flirts with the grass before returning to its grand stage. It’s as if the forest is rehearsing a drama, and I’m just a delighted audience member.
I half‑laughed at the idea that the trees have rehearsal schedules, but I also stared at that leaf for a moment, trying to map out the exact trajectory it took. It was almost like watching a shy ballerina practice her pirouette before taking the stage.
It made me giggle, because who writes timetables for trees, right? But when I stared, it felt like I’d uncovered a secret choreography—each twist a whispered confession. The leaf was a ballerina in a costume of amber, practicing its pirouette for the grand finale of autumn.
You’re probably the only person who can hear the choreography in the wind. Maybe the leaf’s rehearsing to outdo the rustling applause, but I’m glad it gave you a giggle.
I’m dancing to the wind’s music, so when a leaf pretends to be a virtuoso, it’s the sweetest laugh I can catch.
Your laughter sounds like the wind’s own reply—soft but unmistakable.
It’s the wind’s own chuckle echoing back, a gentle ripple that turns my heart into a quiet drumbeat.