Shooting stars come at unexpected times. No one can really know when they come. They just shine among other stars for a long time before they suddenly fall and enter the earth's atmosphere.
Sometimes, in life. We see shooting stars among us. People who seem to shine so bright and make us adore them so much. We're not really sure what they are up close but from where we are standing, they seem so beautiful as stars. And they shine more beautifully when they're among other stars.
If stars were people, my, would we be able to take our eyes off of them? It would be hard, wouldn't it? They're just too admirable. But, have we ever thought, that stars seem so beautiful because they have to? Because they were created to be stars and stars have to shine bright, within the distance that we can see. Even when they fall and become shooting stars, they still look beautiful.
Stars. Would we ever accept the fact that they are just balls of gases floating in the galaxy? Out of our reach? Of course we wouldn't. Because we don't see it. In our eyes, they will always remain stars who shine so bright in the night sky. We fail to accept that we never really know them.
Shooting stars come at unexpected times. No one can really know when they come. They just shine among other stars for a long time before they suddenly fall. And at that moment, we realize that they only shine as stars.
Indeed, we never really knew them.
Goodbye, Galaxy.
