There is a quiet kind of sadness at the table tonight. It sits silently beneath the soft pulse of a solitary bulb, draped in luminous silks that ripple with forgotten desires and unspoken words. Flowers wilt gently, trembling with the weight of invisible absence. Everything here waits for someone who will not arrive, living in a quiet fiction that softens reality into something more bearable. In this hollow glow, the boundaries blur between presence and absence, between reality and longing. It seems the table itself is dreaming, haunted by the shadows of dinners that never happened, conversations never uttered. We exist only as a flicker in someone else's forgotten reverie—ghosts wrapped in color, infinitely distant yet terribly close.