[Mid-Autumn Festival] š
I was holding my lantern, the little battery-powered light inside glowing softly. My family was sitting around me, each with their own lantern, and we moved them gently back and forth, watching the soft glow fill the room. No crowds, no decorationsājust us and the warm light from our lanterns.
Iāve always loved Mid-Autumn Festival, not for any big celebration, but for nights like this. The stories my parents tell about Changāe and the jade rabbit, the feeling of holding something that glows in your hands, and just enjoying the quietāitās simple, but it sticks with me.
Later, we gathered around the table. Mooncakes were spread out: lotus seed paste, red bean and a few with the little egg yolks in the center. I went straight for the lotus seed pasteāitās my favorite. Thereās something comforting about eating mooncake together, about everyone enjoying their own favorites but still being part of the same moment.
The moon was outside. Everything felt calm. No rush, no noiseājust a quiet night with my family, our lanterns, and the moon watching over us.
Mid-Autumn Festival isnāt about crowds or fancy displays. Itās about thisālight, family, and quiet moments that feel like they stretch forever. That night, holding my lantern and finishing the last bite of mooncake, I felt that clearly.
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