The Confidence Of Wildflowers の小説・ストーリー

“I have no idea what a fucking Willop flower is, Eden.” “Oh…well, it’s red and has blue spots on the petals. You can’t miss it.” He huffs a little but edges down the side of the bank to join me anyway. We both begin to search, raking through the tall grass with our fingers for a few minutes. “Wait, is this it?” Conall asks, plucking a flower from the ground to bring it over for inspection. “Gently!” I hiss, watching how he grips the flower in his enormous hand without any care whatsoever.

The child returned to their mother, proudly holding the glowing golden petal. The woman looked at it with wonder. Then she looked at us. Her fear had not vanished completely. But it had made room for curiosity. That was enough. Curiosity builds better bridges than certainty ever could. Hope waved. A small wave. Nothing grand. The children waved back immediately. Adults are often slower to trust. Children sometimes remind us how. Noah quietly sketched the scene. "This," he whispered, "will be my favorite page." Elowen knelt beside the crystal flower, making sure its roots rested gently in the warm sand.

Killian’s eyes darted to it, then back to my face, his brows furrowing further. “That could be anything,” he muttered. “A trick of light… maybe.” I gave a faint laugh under my breath. “You always did need everything spelled out.” I let the spark fade, then pressed my hand flat against the ground. The soil warmed under my touch, then stirred. Tiny green shoots unfurled, coiling upward through the cracks in the earth until a fragile wildflower pushed its way into the moonlight. Its petals opened; white, trembling, alive. Killian’s breath caught, but still his jaw tightened.

Tiny, intricate wildflowers had been meticulously engraved all the way around the band. "The wildflowers represent resilience, healing, and above all, new beginnings," the craftsman explained softly. Killian’s eyes softened as he looked at the piece. "It’s perfect. I’ll take it." As evening approached, painting the sky in deep shades of violet and orange, Seraphina stood beside a marble fountain in the upper tier of the gardens, enjoying a rare moment of absolute quiet. She heard the soft crunch of gravel behind her. "You have been remarkably difficult to find today," a familiar voice murmured.

Wolves were no longer just animals to me. “When you’re feeling up to it my Love, you can come and visit Timberlands properly, as you didn’t get to see it in all its glory on your last visit. Our lands are beautiful anytime, but there’s something truly enchanting during summer, when the wildflowers are in bloom. We have fields of nothing but flowers as far as you can see,” smiled Grey wistfully.

The only thing I could say at the moment was that she was crazy. "It wouldn't hurt to check the wild flower out though," Arla chirped and I turned to the flower. It was red but it's color was slowly fading as though it was lacking nutrients. "Hey little guy," I reached out for the flower, stroking it. "This crazy woman over here said you've not been saying anything."

"Show me where you want to plant them." We spent the next hour working together, Eli directing the placement with the confidence of someone who had clearly given this considerable thought, me following his instructions because they didn't actually matter, the wildflowers would grow wherever they were planted, what mattered was the doing of it together, his small dirty hands pressing seeds into soil with a tenderness that always surprised me in a child capable of such enormous, chaotic energy in every other context. "Will they be ready for the wedding?" he asked. "Probably not," I said honestly. "Wildflowers take a while. But they'll be ready for next spring. And the spring after that. They'l

I wanted to touch him, to know what it would feel like and sound like to return the favor. And then, there were the flowers. I couldn't shake the idea that they weren't there the night before. Who would plant flowers like that, in such a specific pattern, in the middle of the night? Were we being followed? Was it some magical creature I didn't know the name of? The earth hadn't been churned as if it had been dug, so I felt certain the flowers managed to sprout there in their places. It wasn't natural though. As I studied the way the wildflowers grew in the ditches, none of them looked like the ones that had grown near me. None of them grew in patterns and shapes like the ones at our last cam

~Harlow’s Point of View~ “I’ve just never seen so many different flowers,” I gush, reaching for another that smells divine. Hope has awakened more in me than I ever knew possible, and I haven’t even shifted yet. Everything is stronger, brighter. Louder. And of course…

“I really can’t figure it out. Are we out of things to eat? We are eating up some wild vegetables? It’s a bit of a joke!” Calvin said carelessly, “Counselor Clarke’s taste is still as unique as ever. She still likes wildflowers and grass, more than the family. For Counselor Clarke, no matter how fragrant the flowers in her family garden were, they cannot be compared with the wildflowers in the forest. Am I right?” ‘Ha, talking double-meaning thing?’