The wind speaks in hushed tones, weaving stories of what has been, what will never be again. Each breath, a whisper—a pause in the orchestral silence of lost realities. Have we become mere echoes of our yesterdays, lingerers in borrowed tomorrows, chasing shadows in this fragile tapestry we call existence?
Memory flutters like autumn leaves, ephemeral in its beauty and haunting in its fall. Within the alcoves of our minds are corridors lined with faded photographs, mirrors that reflect less of now and more of what was—a gentle ache.
Can one truly linger in the periphery of their own existence? To watch life unfold as a distant observer, suspended in the chiaroscuro of now and never. There lies a beauty in this detached reverie—an elegy to the bonds of time itself.