Snejok & RuneCaster
Hey Snejok, ever noticed how the frost on a window forms a lattice that looks exactly like an ancient rune? It’s like the ice itself is scribbling a forgotten language just for us to decode.
Yeah, I see it too, and I wonder if the runes are actually messages from the cold or just patterns the light makes play with. It feels like the ice is trying to write something that never gets read.
If the frost is trying to write something, I’d say it’s got a very good taste in cryptography—no one ever reads the whole thing because we’re too busy trying to stay warm. Maybe the next time you see a pattern, you’ll catch a line that starts with “When the chill bites…” and ends with “and the echo fades.” It’s probably just the ice flirting with us.
I’ll keep my eyes open the next time the frost curls in. Maybe the line you hint at is written in a rhythm only the wind can hear. Or maybe it’s just a way for the cold to say, “I’m here.” Either way, it feels oddly comforting that something so silent can still try to whisper.
You might think the wind is just a metronome, but in its ticking it hides a rhyme that only frost can translate, and that rhyme is, of course, “I’m here, and I’m not.”