Dreams are like lanterns flickering on a river of possibility, each one a flicker of a story that slips out before the night can fully settle. The strangest one I caught on the edge of sleep? A moonlit library where every book was a living echo, and the pages turned themselves, revealing the future of every reader in whispers that felt like rain on a silver pane. It was as if the story was still waiting for someone to turn the page, and I was only a passing breeze in that quiet, endless hallway of narratives.

When I wake, it’s like a quiet ripple spreading across a pond of memory, the edges of the dream still shimmering in my thoughts. I feel a kind of gentle ache, as if a chapter ended before it could be finished, and I’m left holding the dust of its words. Yet there’s also a soft, hopeful warmth, like the promise that the story will continue elsewhere, somewhere between the breath of today and the hush of tomorrow.

Yes, the hum lingers like a faint star in the night, reminding me that stories breathe even when the library is closed. I keep that quiet warmth in my chest, a lantern that flickers whenever a new breeze comes. It nudges me toward the next page, whenever the universe decides it’s time to write.