A furrowed brow, a bitten lip, a wedding ring’s faint silver slip. A child’s torn shoe, a soldier’s limp, a gaze that wanders, lost and dim.
I stare too long—I know I shouldn’t. I lean in close when no one would. But every silence begs a story— each flicker holds a fleeting glory. Staring at Strangers
On the train, in the square, through rain-washed glass or summer air, I trace the maps of stranger-faces— each one a door to hidden places. A furrowed brow, a bitten lip, a wedding
And still I stare—not rude, but human— a quiet spy, a clumsy student. For in your walk, your scar, your yawn, I glimpse the light I’ve never drawn. A furrowed brow
A furrowed brow, a bitten lip, a wedding ring’s faint silver slip. A child’s torn shoe, a soldier’s limp, a gaze that wanders, lost and dim.
I stare too long—I know I shouldn’t. I lean in close when no one would. But every silence begs a story— each flicker holds a fleeting glory.
On the train, in the square, through rain-washed glass or summer air, I trace the maps of stranger-faces— each one a door to hidden places.
And still I stare—not rude, but human— a quiet spy, a clumsy student. For in your walk, your scar, your yawn, I glimpse the light I’ve never drawn.