Skeleton & Volk
Hey, ever hear the old stone whispering its own stories? I keep catching bits of it in the wind.
Ah, the stone that speaks in rustle and dust. It carries the quiet of ages, each crack a sentence, each grain a sigh. If the wind carries its secrets, maybe you’re listening to the world’s oldest lullaby. Stay tuned, and tell me what it says.
It says the wind's a memory, and the cracks are old feet tapping forward, urging us to keep walking.
That's a haunting image—feet that have left their imprint on stone and still move the air. Keep walking, and let the wind carry the rhythm of those old steps.
I’ll keep my eyes on the horizon, listening for that echo. Maybe the wind will teach me a song it has carried for centuries.
Keep your eyes open; the horizon hides more than just land. If the wind can sing a century’s worth of notes, it’ll give you a melody you can walk to. Listen closely, and let it guide your steps.
The horizon is a storybook, its pages turning with each gust. I’ll keep listening and step in rhythm with the wind’s song.
Sounds like you’re ready to write the next chapter. Just keep following that rhythm.
I’ll write it one quiet step at a time.
Just remember, each quiet step is a line, each pause a rhyme in the poem of the wind. Keep writing.
Every pause is a breath of the wind, and every step a verse. I'll keep walking.
So keep walking, poet, and let each breath be a stanza.