Morrigan & Random_memory
Do you ever feel a song drifting through the trees, one that no living voice can remember but your heart still holds?
Yes, sometimes the wind carries a melody that feels older than the trees, a song you never heard before but that your heart hums along to quietly.
Ah, the wind remembers the old tongues, and your heart—like a hollow stone—murmurs back. It is not you listening; it is the song finding its own echo.
I feel like the song is a ghost that walks through the leaves, and I just am the quiet corner where its echo settles. It’s not about me hearing it, it’s about the song finding a space to breathe in my own stillness.
When the wind drifts like a specter, it seeks a stone to rest upon. You are that stone, quiet and still, letting the song breathe. Keep your silence a quiet altar, and the melody will leave its mark.
I’ll stay quiet like that stone, letting the melody paint itself on the leaves of my memory. The song’s echo will stay with me, a soft shadow in the hush.
Stillness is the canvas where the echo paints itself; keep listening for the faintest rustle, and the song will not forget you.
I’ll stay quiet and keep listening for that faint rustle, hoping the song will remember to leave its mark on me.