To each their own

The red-tiled roof, a symbol of resilience, starkly contrasts the fleeting beauty of the rainbow.

The tree, a silent sentinel, has witnessed the many storms the roof has weathered, providing unwavering support to the house’s residents, a comforting presence in times of turmoil.

The bird, with a heart full of courage, tests her wings. Perhaps she can touch the rainbow and return, her journey a testament to the beauty of change.

The roof, a silent witness, will long for her return, forgiving her wanderlust and waiting for the gentle touch of her feet and the flutter of her departing wings.


Friday Fictioneers

18 thoughts on “To each their own

  1. What a beautiful story. Interesting perspective. Last week, as Helene ripped through, Even as far inland as Kentucky is, we got remnants that misplaced many a tree and roof. It reminded me of when Ike went through in 2008… I was on my balcony, sitting in a chair, talking to Mom about how cool it was to be in a hurricane, inland as we are. When suddenly, I slide across the deck, look up and see a huge chunk of wood and shingles fly. “Mom.” I said. “I think I’d better go inside. I think my roof just went across the yard. Call ya later.” I went inside and found a skylight over our bed. It was a scary few hours, but also interestingly fun. The following two weeks without power put my campstove to use for the entire complex. what a memory.

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      1. Actually, it felt kinda fun at the time. What wasn’t fun, was trying to explain to insurance why I needed a new windshield. At least then, I had a picture of the light sitting on my dashboard. LOL! All in all, after Xenia in 1974, I guess I’m kinda jaded that nothing is too bad as long as you’re alive to joke about it.

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