Narrator's Emotions and Memories

The transcript is a poetic expression of love and longing, where the speaker reflects on a serendipitous meeting and the deep emotional connection they feel. They express a desire to be close, share memories, and hold onto hope despite the uncertainties of destiny. The speaker sends poems, songs, and photos as tokens of affection, emphasizing the importance of these shared moments. The narrative concludes with a cautionary reminder of the fragility of the heart, urging care and attention to the relationship.

What is the initial thought expressed about meeting?

• It was a mistake.

• It was a coincidence.

• It was a dream.

• It was planned.

What does the narrator want to do again?

• Travel the world.

• Sleep on the beach.

• Sleep on the other person's chest.

• Write a book.

What does the narrator send to keep memories alive?

• Books and movies.

• Letters and postcards.

• Gifts and flowers.

• Poems, songs, and photos.

Where were the photos taken that the narrator sends?

• In Tokyo.

• In Marbella.

• In New York.

• In Paris.

What does the narrator hope for despite destiny?

• To write a novel.

• To become famous.

• To stay connected.

• To travel the world.

What does the narrator want to have with them?

• A new house.

• The other person's fragrance.

• A new car.

• A pet dog.

What is the narrator's heart doing?

• Flying away.

• Breaking.

• Healing.

• Hanging in the other person's hands.

What does the narrator say about destiny?

• It is irrelevant.

• It is unpredictable.

• It is unchangeable.

• It is important.

What does the narrator want from the other person?

• Their car.

• Their money.

• Their love and everything.

• Their house.

What is the final message about the narrator's heart?

• It is broken.

• It is healed.

• It is lost.

• It is hanging in the other person's hands.