
|
雨打青苔滑 |
Rain beads on moss |

|
雨打青苔滑 |
Rain beads on moss |

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日光慢慢入羅幃, |
Let sunlight wander softly through the room, |

The Orkney breeze rins cauld and clear,
Wi’ sea‑licht glintin’ far and near.
The cliffs stan’ stark in island grace—
A wild, auld hush aboot the place.
Simmer mist rins saft and slow,
Wi’ selkie sangs by ebb and flow.
Their voices braid the island air—
Auld secrets glintin’ everywhere.
The standing stanes rise grey and heich,
Wi’ runes that whisper tales o’ nicht.
They keep the lore o’ tide and skin—
Where sea folk shed the world they’re in.
By Lomond’s hush the selkies roam,
Half‑sea, half‑dream, nae land nor home.
The stanes glow faint in simmer licht—
A bridge atween the day and nicht.

|
盛夏微醺, |
Summer, gently drunk; |

|
有啲人, |
Most people arrive |

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燈影低垂, |
I |

I have stood where the light forgets its name,
boots sunk in the grammar of broken ground,
breathing in dust that once was a home—
and no hymn rose, only the low machine of staying alive.
You sang of brothers.
I have buried them.
Not in verses—
in silence thick as wet earth,
in the careful folding of flags
that never feel large enough.
There is a moment—
you know it, if you’ve been there—
when the noise stops meaning anything.
Gunfire becomes weather.
Orders become echoes.
And all that remains
is the man beside you
breathing—
or not.
I have held a hand going cold
and felt no glory pass between us,
only a question
neither of us had time to answer.
You called it “arms.”
We called it weight—
the rifle, the pack, the gaze you carry home
that does not unclench
even in sleep.
Yes, we are brothers—
not by blood,
but by what we have seen
and cannot return.
But listen—
there is no romance here.
No clean horizon waiting to forgive us.
Only the long road back
where every step sounds like memory.
And still—
if I had to walk it again,
I would.
Not for country.
Not for the songs.
For the one who walked beside me
in that unlit place,
who did not look away
when the world did.
That is the oath
no anthem ever holds.
That is the arm I carry—
still.

|
你問月色照誰顏, |
You ask whose face the moonlight wears— |

I feel your nearness tremble through the air,
A warmth that stirs the edges of my will.
Your gaze invites a sweetness I could bear,
Yet still I hold my silence, fierce and still.
Desire rises—slow, deliberate, bright—
A heat that gathers where your shadow falls.
But though it burns, I keep my center tight,
For longing answers only when she calls.
You reach, and every breath becomes a flame,
A pull that hums along my living skin.
Yet I deny the path that speaks your name,
For power lies in choosing not to let you in.
My want is mine; I guard it like a throne—
A sovereign fire, claimed by me alone.

The longest night descends with solemn grace,
A velvet hush that crowns the waiting earth.
The sun withdraws, yet leaves a tender trace,
A promise faint of dawn’s returning birth.
The stars burn bright upon the frosted air,
As if to guard the world in silver flame.
The trees stand still, in silhouettes laid bare,
And whisper ancient songs without a name.
Yet in this depth of shadow, light is sown—
A spark that stirs beneath the frozen seam.
For even darkness cannot claim the throne
When solstice wakes the year from winter’s dream.
So let the night be long, the silence deep—
For in its heart, the rising sun shall sleep.

A silver basin holds the forest’s breath,
Its waters whisper futures yet unknown.
They show both life and shadow, love and death,
A thousand paths the heart may call its own.
The hobbit sees his homeland torn and scarred,
The wizard’s eye aflame upon the sky.
Yet choice remains, though visions may be marred—
The Mirror speaks, but never tells a lie.
Galadriel stands, a flame of light and will,
Her hand outstretched, yet steady in her grace.
She passes by the Ring, though time is still,
And leaves its fire to burn in Sauron’s face.
So waters shine, both perilous and clear—
The soul revealed in Galadriel’s Mirror.

Answer to Watch “The Rose” by Bette Midler on YouTube
Some say love is just a fever—
a flush of want, a reckless ache.
Some say love is sharp and clever,
a blade that learns which vows to break.
I say love’s a slow seduction,
a thorn that hums beneath the skin,
a bloom that drinks from contradiction,
soft petals wrapped in secret sin.
It waits beneath the frost and silence,
it stirs when no one dares to speak,
it dances in the mouth of violence,
it blossoms where the body’s weak.
And when the night is long and hollow,
and touch feels like a distant ghost,
remember: even wounds can swallow
the light we crave, the heat we host.
So plant your heart in dirt and daring,
let rain baptize what shame has burned—
the bloom beneath the bruise is bearing
a love that’s raw, and real, and earned.