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🚲 Benny and the Boring Day That Wasn’t 🎉

   Benny the mouse pressed his nose against the toy store window, eyes wide. There it was—a  shiny blue bicycle  with streamers on the handlebars and a bell that looked like it could sing. “I  need  that bike,” Benny whispered. Mr. Mouse, his dad, didn’t even glance at it. “Bicycles are silly,” he said. “Come on, we’ve got shopping to do.” Benny sighed. “Shopping is  so  boring.” Mr. Mouse chuckled. “Maybe it’s more exciting than it seems.” At the greengrocer’s, while Mr. Mouse picked apples and carrots, Benny spotted something strange: The shopkeeper was juggling fruit— three apples and two oranges, flying through the air! “Dad! Look!” Benny pointed. “Nonsense,” said Mr. Mouse. “Shopkeepers don’t juggle. Too sensible.” At the dairy, Benny blinked in surprise. Mrs. Cow, the shop owner, was spinning in circles wearing a pink  ballet tutu , twirling to music only she could hear. “Dad! She’s  dancing! ” Mr. Mouse barely looked up from the c...

✈️ Thirty Thousand Feet and a Second Chance 💫

  

Pin by ESTHER ROULLETTE on AI娃娃 | Disney princess images, Princess  pictures, Girly photography

They never really said goodbye.

Not the kind that closes doors and locks them behind you.

Isla leaned against the plane window, her breath misting the glass as clouds floated slowly beneath them. Her grip on the armrest was light—but inside, something tugged.

A pull of unfinished things.

Everyone had said she was brave, taking a new job halfway across the world. A clean slate. But nobody asked what she might be leaving behind.

Or who.

Jonah had never officially been her boyfriend. But he had been there—in the quiet walks, the shared coffees, the conversations that didn’t need words. He had been a heartbeat in the background.

And she had walked away from all of it.

The seat beside her was still empty as the plane leveled out in the sky. She closed her eyes, willing herself not to think about the scarf still on his couch. Or how he always stood close enough to feel like a promise.

Then came a soft rustle. A presence.

Someone slid into the seat next to her.

She turned, expecting a stranger.

But it was him.

Jonah. Flushed. Out of breath. Like he had run through time zones to get there.

“I caught the last gate call,” he said, voice low, eyes locked on hers. “I almost didn’t make it.”

She blinked. Once. Twice.

“I didn’t want to just... disappear,” he said. “And I couldn’t let you go without saying it—whatever this is, I want it. I want us. Even if we’re messy. Even if we’re undefined.”

Still, she didn’t answer.

So he kept going, heart in hand.

“I don’t need a plan. I just need more mornings with you. More of those quiet moments where everything feels right without saying anything at all.”

She looked at him, really looked at him.

Then smiled.

“That might be the worst declaration I’ve ever heard,” she whispered.

He laughed. “Not a declaration. Just honesty.”

“Good,” she said, reaching for his hand, fingers curling into his. “Because I don’t want perfect. I want real.”

And high above the world, surrounded by sky and second chances, they sat in the soft silence of something beginning again.

Not an ending.

A flight toward more.

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