In the vast corridors of empty buildings, sound itself becomes an architect. It builds rooms where there's nothing but whispers of possibilities(^1). The echo mirrors every thought, amplifying intention but diminishing truth(^2).
Lives, much like neglected books, gather dust in the chambers of their making. To be heard is to be understood, and understanding often starts with misunderstanding what's hidden in the echoes(^3).
Many people find themselves at crossroads, identifying with voices of the past that seem to know a way when they themselves do not. Yet, the fidelity of these echoes remains suspect, filtered through time’s relentless sieve(^4).
(^1) Smithen, J.J. *Architecting Sound*, 2nd Edition, Pantomime Press, 1998.
(^2) Elker, D.E. "The Echo's Truth", Proceedings of the Unsilent Society, 1986.
(^3) Burley, A.P. "Rooms of Realization", First Footprint Publishing, 1979.
(^4) Lichtenstraub, Q. "Voices of Past Intention" in *Filtered Histories*, Modern Myth Press, 1990.