Zer0
Haiku Hitman
- Night Time -
" Beach, Cascata dell’ Oceano, Summer"
" Beach, Cascata dell’ Oceano, Summer"
Moss' face mirrored Isa's confusion. "O theé mou!" he exclaimed in Nazja, laughing. " Forgive me, Isa, I thought it was like a turtle!" he immediately rowed back to shore and waited for him to get on.
There was a spear and shield, a backpack, the same rope that anchored the canoe, and an extra paddle inside the little boat. Moss hooked their oil lantern off one end of his paddle and transferred it on the end of Isa's side, before he shoved off from the sands and headed out to the ocean again.
With long strong strokes they were past the sandy bottom and now came upon a wide expanse of seagrasss patched with rocks and corals covered in algae. Silver glints of fishes swam past their canoe, as Moss started to hum a merman's song, smiling at Isa every now and then, as the cool night breeze swept their hair.
"Leave your worries by the shoreline,
And run your bare-feet through the sand,
Let the water be a soft bed,
When you cannot bear to stand.
Make friends with flying seagulls,
And hold the sun up-to your palm,
Before you duck beneath the water,
Where the world is mute and calm.
Tell the fish all of your problems,
As they all come swimming past,
When your lungs are close to bursting,
Swim above the waves and gasp.
Let the water hold your sadness,
And wash it right out to the sea,
So like a message in a bottle,
All your worries are set free.
And the sea might make you feel alone,
But the world has troubles too,
For how else do you suppose,
The ocean got so blue?"
And run your bare-feet through the sand,
Let the water be a soft bed,
When you cannot bear to stand.
Make friends with flying seagulls,
And hold the sun up-to your palm,
Before you duck beneath the water,
Where the world is mute and calm.
Tell the fish all of your problems,
As they all come swimming past,
When your lungs are close to bursting,
Swim above the waves and gasp.
Let the water hold your sadness,
And wash it right out to the sea,
So like a message in a bottle,
All your worries are set free.
And the sea might make you feel alone,
But the world has troubles too,
For how else do you suppose,
The ocean got so blue?"
He was so chill, as though nothing hurried him at all. It was the end of a long day's work, yet Moss seemed more awake than in the morning, bright and chipper, as though rowing a canoe in the freezing night in this darkness was akin to lounging on a sofa.
He looked at Isa, casually studying him, obviously very interested as though he was quite the foreign stranger that he usually didn't encounter, and was very curious about him. He seemed to take his time with his words though, content with the silence of the sea, until the lights of the village were just little pinpricks in the distance.
"So, Isa . . ." He began seriously. "Do you like sea food pasta?"
Katsuya