Spring remains my favorite season. Flowers bloom life, the sun shines warmth and people take out and put on bright clothes. But if spring seems to be the happiest period for me, my fall is definitely
While scientists continue to research about the benefits trees get from having red or yellow leaves before winter, I am one of those who are awestruck with this phenomenon. But it's not only the vivid colors we all love to take pictures of that I adore. I love staring at the leaves even when they snap themselves from the twigs and rustle on the ground. Like the ones we see at Lindsay's playground. Or Tabor's backyard.
Their fall doesn't strike as death to me but rather a kind of submission to the calling of the season. If a leaf could speak, it would surely say it wants to stick with the tree all throughout the year. But because the calling is so powerful, it opts to smoothly go with the flow of nature. Just like when love hits a person. Once it knocks, the feeling is so consuming you open your heart, get weak and
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Their fall doesn't strike as death to me but rather a kind of submission to the calling of the season. If a leaf could speak, it would surely say it wants to stick with the tree all throughout the year. But because the calling is so powerful, it opts to smoothly go with the flow of nature. Just like when love hits a person. Once it knocks, the feeling is so consuming you open your heart, get weak and
The fallen leaves remind me so much of lovers kissing in the rain. When it pours on a working day, I (or we, if you're with me) hate it. I walk to the station and my pants and socks get soaked. Long walks, baseball practices and outdoor adventures are often rained out. But in the movies, a couple kissing while the sky is crying has always been sweet. Have you ever wondered why? Simple. Because when everything else falls or fails, being comforted with someone we love means a lot.
I've once read that the expression falling in love should rather be growing in love. After all, love must bring out the best in us, not pull us down. But whoever came up with that phrase must have been a love genius. Or might have lain on a blanket of fallen leaves on an autumn day. Or might have ignored the raindrops on his/her head while kissing
I've once read that the expression falling in love should rather be growing in love. After all, love must bring out the best in us, not pull us down. But whoever came up with that phrase must have been a love genius. Or might have lain on a blanket of fallen leaves on an autumn day. Or might have ignored the raindrops on his/her head while kissing



