L'Arc-en-Ciel

In a secluded Parisian garden, a timeless house watches over a hundred years of lives. The narrator drifts through sun‑lit rooms, a bench by the door, a slow‑playing viola that carries the sigh of the wind. Listeners are welcomed to the simple hospitality of a table set, a drink poured, and the hum of bees on summer days.

Alongside the house, a devoted servant speaks of escaping the restless city for a calmer love, while the heat of summer settles over stone and water. Poetic images of buzzing insects, a glistening stream like a ribbon of light, and a hammock that sways with a weary body create a vivid tableau. An invocation to courage, to mythic voices and to the scent of wine fills the air, inviting contemplation.

The work unfolds as a series of reveries—glimpses of a fountain reflecting a child's pure face, the rustle of leaves, the distant howl of night. It balances tenderness and melancholy, drawing the listener into a world where nature, memory, and desire intertwine. Through lyrical prose, each moment feels both intimate and universal.