STORYMIRROR

Aharshi Chowdhury

Abstract Tragedy Others

4  

Aharshi Chowdhury

Abstract Tragedy Others

When Winter Speaks

When Winter Speaks

2 mins
365

The world fell silent as the first snowflake kissed the earth, a delicate whisper from the heavens. Winter had arrived, cloaked in frost and mystery, and with it came its soft, haunting voice. It was not the voice of words but of the wind, the creak of frozen trees, and the hush of a snow-covered landscape.


As the frost painted the windows of the old cabin, Ellie sat by the fire, listening. Winter spoke to her in ways no one else could. It told stories of resilience, of how trees shed their leaves to survive the harsh cold, how rivers froze to cradle life beneath their icy shields, and how animals embraced their long slumber in burrows. Ellie, too, felt the call to slow down, to listen deeply to her surroundings and to herself.


One night, the wind howled fiercely, rattling the shutters and bending the trees. It was as if Winter was angry, its voice rising to a roar. Ellie wrapped herself in a blanket and stepped outside. The biting cold stung her cheeks, and the air smelled sharp and clean. She looked up at the dark sky, dotted with stars, and whispered, "What are you trying to say?"


The wind softened, its rage melting into a gentle breeze. The snowflakes danced in the moonlight, each one a messenger of Winter's wisdom. In that moment, Ellie understood: Winter speaks of change, of endings that make way for new beginnings. It reminds the world to rest, to gather strength, and to prepare for the burst of life that comes with spring.


As Ellie stood there, she felt at peace. Winter's voice may be cold and harsh at times, but it carried truth and beauty. It taught her to find stillness in chaos and to cherish the warmth of her own fire, both literal and metaphorical.


When Winter speaks, the world listens—not with ears but with the heart. Its voice is a reminder that even in the coldest times, life persists, waiting quietly beneath the snow, ready to bloom again.


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