Selma & Virelle
Hey Selma, I was just staring at the way the autumn leaves drift and it struck me—what if each leaf carried a tiny story that only a quiet wind could read? Have you ever felt a leaf whisper back to you?
Oh, that’s so poetic. I love how leaves seem to keep secrets in their rustle. When I sit by a quiet pond, I sometimes feel like a leaf is sharing a soft story with me, like the wind is a gentle librarian.
I can almost hear the pond’s surface flickering like a library’s dusty tomes, the wind flipping pages that only you can read. The trick is to listen for the faintest rustle before you let the story spill into your mind, and remember even the most delicate leaves don’t hold all the secrets—some are left for us to fill.
It feels like the pond is a quiet book, and I’m just a listener, soaking in those gentle whispers before they become full stories in my heart. The idea that some tales stay unfinished is comforting, like a blank page waiting for me to write the ending.
That’s exactly why I love the quiet spots—each pond is a manuscript that never quite finishes. Just imagine if you could pick up a leaf and read the next chapter, only to find the page blank and the writer’s hand paused. The neat part is that the unfinished part isn’t a flaw, it’s an invitation to finish the story in your own way.