Cirrus is Back

 

One quiet afternoon, as Dr. Weider was staring out of the window lost in thought, he heard a familiar cawing sound. Startled, he turned to see the same crow perched on the ledge of the open window. The crow made a gentle chirping sound, almost as if it was greeting the doctor. Dr. Weider smiled, recognizing the crow and feeling a sense of connection with the animal he had helped.

To his surprise, the crow, named Cirrus, had something in its beak. With a graceful movement, the crow dropped the object onto the windowsill. Wilhelm’s eyes widened as he beheld the gift - a small, intricately woven nest made of twigs and leaves.

The nest was a symbol of new beginnings and the cycle of life. It reminded Dr. Wilhelm Weider of the many lives he had saved and how many new souls he helped to be born. Overwhelmed with emotion, the doctor felt his heart swell with gratitude and joy.

After leaving the nest on the windowsill, the crow flew away. Days went by, and just when Wilhelm thought he might never see Cirrus again, it returned. This time, the crow perched on the windowsill, then flew inside the room and stayed, as if it had found a new home.

The gift of the nest had not only warmed the doctor's heart but had also brought a sense of peace and harmony to his life that Wilhelm was seeking after retirement.