๐ŸพA Rainy Afternoon with My Dog

๐ŸพA Rainy Afternoon with My Dog

๐Ÿพย A Rainy Afternoon with My Dog


Rain was tapping gently on the window when I noticed him โ€” curled up by the door, eyes blinking slowly, ears twitching at the sound of thunder.
He doesnโ€™t like the rain much, but he doesnโ€™t fight it either. He waits. Patient. Like he knows itโ€™s just a part of life, this passing grayness.

I grabbed his favorite blanket and wrapped him up like a burrito. He gave me that look โ€” the one that says, โ€œIโ€™m not impressed, but Iโ€™ll allow it.โ€ Then he sighed. One of those long, dramatic dog sighs that somehow say more than words.

We didnโ€™t go out today. No muddy paws, no chasing squirrels, no tug-of-war with wet sticks. Instead, we stayed in. I made tea. He watched birds from the window. I worked on my laptop while he slept with his chin on my foot, warm and heavy, like an anchor to remind me to be still.

And maybe thatโ€™s what rainy days are for.
Not to be rushed through, but to pause, to share a space, to be close without needing to do anything at all.

I used to hate the rain โ€” the gloom, the mess, the way it ruined my schedule.
But now, when it rains, I think of soft fur, shared silence, and how just being next to someone โ€” or some dog โ€” can change everything.

We didnโ€™t do much today. But somehow, today felt full.

And when the clouds cleared and light returned to the sky, he stood, stretched, and looked at me like, โ€œReady now?โ€
And I smiled. Because I was.

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