Chapter 7: When the Rain Comes

353 Words
The rain has a way of cleansing everything—except the heart. I used to love the rain. It was the sound of home, the scent of the earth awakening, the rhythm that soothed restless nights. But now, it feels different. Heavier. Like it carries the weight of everything I cannot say. When the rain comes, I sit by the window and watch it fall. I watch the droplets race down the glass, colliding, merging, disappearing. And I wonder if that is what love is—two souls crashing into each other, intertwining for a moment, only to fade away into something unrecognizable. The first time it rained after you left, I stood outside, letting the water drench me, hoping it would wash away the ache inside me. But no matter how much it poured, I still felt you beneath my skin. I still heard your voice in the storm. "Do you remember the rain?" We used to dance in it, laugh in it, kiss beneath it like we were the only ones in the world. It was never just water to us—it was freedom, escape, something wild and unfiltered, like the love we thought we had. But now, I stand alone. And the rain does not feel the same without you. It is just water now. Just cold, empty water. I tell myself that one day, I will love it again. That one day, I will stand in the rain and feel nothing but the cool embrace of the sky, untainted by memories of you. But today is not that day. Today, I let it remind me. I let it take me back to when love felt like something infinite, when I believed forever was real. I let the raindrops carry the echoes of your laughter, the warmth of your touch, the illusion of what we once were. And for a moment, I allow myself to miss you. Because sometimes, healing is not about letting go all at once. Sometimes, healing is standing in the rain, remembering, feeling, breaking—until, one day, the storm no longer belongs to you.
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