Posts

Showing posts from October, 2025

Whispering Light: A Poem on Solitude | Thursday Verse No. 13

Image
   Sometimes the liveliest nights leave us standing at the edge of noise, watching the world gleam just beyond reach. And sometimes, those nights reveal that solitude, in its quiet defiance, can glow even brighter if we learn to see it through gentler and more observant eyes.   Whispering Light , inspired by Edward Hopper’s Nighthawks , lingers in that soft space, listening for that glow between noise and reflection, between those who gather and those who simply remain.

No Turning Back - Part 2: A Tale of Memory and Myth | Thursday Tale No. 13

Image
  The past has a strange way of returning, sometimes through the stories we tell, sometimes through the silences that follow them. They  don’t die; they wait for the right silence to breathe again.    In No Turning Back – Part 2 , the line between memory and haunting grows thin. What began as a nostalgic retelling now echoes with fear, as the night itself joins the circle of listeners.

Clothed with Skin: A Poem on Fragility of the Self | Thursday Verse No. 12

Image
All our lives, we clothe ourselves in certainty, pride, and the soft comfort of conviction. Yet there comes a time when those garments begin to wear thin. What do we do in such moments?    'Clothed with Skin' is a quiet meditation on what remains when the layers of certainty fall away, and we are left to meet ourselves: unguarded and real.

No Turning Back - Part 1: A Tale of Memory and Myth | Thursday Tale No. 12

Image
  The past never truly stays behind; it lingers in our stories, reshaping itself with every retelling. What once terrified us becomes a tale we tell with a smile, until the telling reminds us how real it once was.    No Turning Back – Part 1 dwells in that space where memory becomes myth, and storytelling becomes a way of remembering what refuses to fade.

Quest for Diamonds: A Poem on Childhood Curiosity | Thursday Verse No. 11

Image
  We often outgrow wonder without realizing it, never noticing the last time we believed the moon followed us home, wished upon a falling star, played in the rain, or watched clouds become dragons and ships, waving at strangers from car windows.    Yet sometimes, a single moon at daylight is enough to awaken what was never truly lost, only quietly forgotten.    Quest for Diamond is a gentle return to that gaze of curiosity and innocence, to the child who still looks up in awe through us.