The other day I found a knife turning in my eyeball. It had no mind, no owner. All it knew was to cut everything in sight. The river, the butterfly, the moon; everything cut into pieces. Pinned to a cycle of predictable analysis, trying to force meaning to the dead. I stayed there quietly, watching the unclaimed blade. I offered silence and its agitations grew. Like water slowly shaping a stone, I watched the knife change into a paint brush. With one stroke the world emerged, without the illusory masks and unnecessary layers. Blood rushed into my eyes, not believing what they had just witnessed. I continued to watch, never changed, letting the images wash away. Serenity needs no cuts or calculations, no fixed labels or fleeting fascinations, just a nameless wander that reveals what…