The morning breeze of late August feels a tad
bit chilly. Not the kind of chilly that covers your skin with goose bumps, but
the kind of chilly that makes you want to tilt your head back, close your eyes
and let your cheeks, chin and neck feel the crisp air. The gentle wind that dances in your home on a sunny August morning is the harbinger of
autumn, the season that turns green leaves to red, yellow, orange, brown and a
multitude of other hues only seen in this vibrant season of the
year. While I am not a fan of winter, I surely am a fan of fall. It is a
delight to the eyes when you spot the trees in your neighborhood experience a
change in color – they toss their green to accept Mother Nature’s gifts of Venetian
red, crimson, ruby, peach, tangerine, amber and marigold.
On a windy fall afternoon, if you ever peek
through your window, you can hear the leaves gossip about the frosty days that
would soon change everything in nature. And when they finally fall off to the
ground and you walk on them, you can hear a murmur of the pain of separation, the
leaves’ separation from the trees that held them lovingly through spring and
summer times.
** pic taken from Google Images
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