Sophie Huber

Es ist ein Cliffhanger.

And I was like, yes, okay, we share with you too, yes, okay, we share with you too.

And then it would be a respect number.

At some point there is a limit with sharing, I think.

And the end of the story is more like, I mean, the old man didn't see that all the animals were in there, the dog had already scared away.

Maybe he would have said, you can have it, or it stays there, or he would have felt good, whatever.

But for me it was always such a, come together at the moment, help each other at the moment, hurt each other at the moment, help each other, and then at some point everything goes its own way again.

And I don't know, the book somehow found its way back to me.

No, that's the end.

Everyone goes their own way.

I find that scary.

People come together.

That's just life.

People come, people go, people accompany each other.

Some paths remain, some paths go apart again.

It's just coming and going.

And the only constant in life, I think, is change.

And I think if you learn to accept that, then you can live well.

If you don't hold on to things forever, but just learn to enjoy the moment.

And that's where I'm a cheater again, because of course I'm like that too.