Entry Three: The Observatory's Sigh
In the patterns of stars observed from ancient grounds, we find whispers of dreams unspoken. The old telescope, now abandoned, creaked lowly, its voice an echo of a forgotten lullaby sung to children of dust and echoes. Some nights, the glass shutters still tremble, sighing with stories of worlds unseen and forgotten tales whispered by the wind.
An astronomer once claimed to record the heartbeats of those distant worlds, inscribing them on fragile parchment, the ink a mix of stardust and solitude. We found his logs preserved in a mildew-laden box, the pages brittle, yet his words alive:
"The night sings a song of longing, a melody of absence. Each note a yearning, each pause a memory of light lost in the embrace of shadows."