I would start a sentence and leave it somewhere in the middle, and you would answer the part I had not said yet.
I made a joke once that died in the room.
You laughed.
Not politely. At the right part.
Weeks later you mentioned the book I had forgotten telling you about.
I said I was tired. You asked what happened. I changed the subject. You let me. Then, three hours later, you asked again.
I sent you songs without explaining why. You never asked. You just sent one back.
Sometimes, I would be talking and hear myself becoming clearer. As though I had spent years speaking through walls and suddenly there was someone on the other side already listening.
Originally from Memphis, Tennessee, Malana Kline is a writer and artist with a love for creative expression in all its forms. She writes poetry and fiction, exploring everything from the intimate and melancholic to the strange and imaginative. Beyond writing, she creates digital art and enjoys photography and crafting. Her work is driven by curiosity, creativity, and a fondness for finding beauty in the details.
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