Postcard | NY, New York
The rain came down, adding to what was already a melancholy morning. I hopped on a ferry bound for the Statue of Liberty. The boat bounced across the harbor, choppy waters sloshing against its slides. From the deck, I peered at the statue through a veil of rain. She stood solitary, enigmatic against the backdrop of the city.
As the ferry drew nearer, I found myself grappling with conflicting emotions. The iconic monument, once a symbol of freedom and hope, seemed to embody a sense of ambiguity and disillusionment. Lady Liberty appeared to feel distant and inscrutable, her original message shrouded in both rain and uncertainty.
The ferry continued, carrying me away from the statue. Still, I couldn't shake the doubts in my mind. Had the promise of freedom, once so boldly proclaimed, completely shriveled?
In the rain-swept harbor, I found myself questioning the idea of liberty itself. Is it a facade, a relic of a bygone era? Does the idea still hold the power to inspire and uplift? The iconic symbol became increasingly obscured by the rain and clouds and I was left with nothing but questions about the complexities of freedom in our uncertain world.