High in the mountains,
where the air thins into silence,
a lone monk walks the stone path
toward the waiting temple.
The sun sinks low,
a final ember sliding behind the peaks,
its fading warmth
brushing the edges of his robe.
He enters the wooden hall
with a bow to the empty space,
his footsteps soft
as falling dusk.
No audience,
no ritual more grand
than the closing of a door,
the settling of breath.
He lights a single lantern.
Its glow gathers the shadows,
cradles them gently,
and the day ends
without a sound.
In that quiet,
the mountain exhales—
and the monk,
simply being,
becomes part of the night.
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