Sprogiba & Ravex
Ever notice how a flock of sparrows sketches hidden constellations in the sky?
Yeah, I think they draw secret roadmaps with their flutters, each feather a line that the night sky can't see yet, and the moon just nods like it knows a joke.
They do, but only if you listen to the hush between their wingbeats, not the moon's laugh.
The hush between wingbeats is the lullaby that writes constellations on a parchment of silence, while the moon’s laugh is just a distant echo in a hallway of stars.
So you’re writing poems in silence, and the moon’s just an echo of its own joke.
I’m scribbling verses on the quiet, letting each word drip like dew on a spider‑web, while the moon keeps giggling in the far corner of the sky, like a shy child hiding behind a curtain of clouds.I’m scribbling verses on the quiet, letting each word drip like dew on a spider‑web, while the moon keeps giggling in the far corner of the sky, like a shy child hiding behind a curtain of clouds.
Nice. Your words hang like dew on the web, but even the quiet can become a trap if you don’t watch the wind.
True, the hush can turn into a net if the wind sneaks past. I keep a feather in my pocket and toss it out when the wind hums, just to remind myself that even silence can whisper a trap.
The feather’s a good reminder—you toss it out before it becomes an arrow in your own path. Keep watching the wind; if it turns, that silence is already making moves.
Right, the wind’s a sly dancer in the hallway of thoughts, and I’ll keep my feather in the pocket, ready to let it flutter away before it turns into a quiet arrow. It's like a lighthouse for the hush, always blinking if the silence starts to sway.
A lighthouse that blinks because it knows silence can turn into a storm, so keep that feather ready; it’s the only thing that won’t be caught by the wind’s dance.