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It's been 12 years now, and I think he still can read my…

“It's been 12 years now, and I think he still can read my smiles. The way my lips stretch, making my eyes look smaller than they already are. The way my cheeks turn a little red, forming new wrinkles near my eyes. The way the dimple on my face makes a visit whenever I smile meeting someone I…” quote by Sanhita Baruah
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““It's been 12 years now, and I think he still can read my smiles. The way my lips stretch, making my eyes look smaller than they already are. The way my cheeks turn a little red, forming new wrinkles near my eyes. The way the dimple on my face makes a visit whenever I smile meeting someone I haven't seen in ages. It's been 12 years now, and I haven't smiled at him even once.””

Sanhita Baruah

About This Quote

This interpretation was drafted with AI assistance. It is one reading of the quote, not the author's own explanation.

The narrator observes that despite years of familiarity, they have never smiled at a particular person, hinting at emotional distance or unresolved feelings.

In simple terms: They haven't smiled at someone after many years.

Key Takeaway

Consider why the smile is withheld and address underlying emotions.

Themes

relationships emotional distance memory

Mood

reflective melancholic

Type

personal emotional

When to use this quote

  • family gatherings
  • reunions
  • friendship
  • personal introspection

Key Concepts

personal reflection unspoken feelings social interaction

Questions to Reflect On

  • What prevents the smile?
  • Can other gestures convey warmth?
A Different Perspective

May overlook other forms of affection, not just smiles.

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