Klepeto dreaming (31.8.) — A lobster dressed as a postman knocked on a wooden door. Small and red, with his claw raised like a letter held to the sky, he knocked once, twice — but the handle was on the left side, which confused him, because he had only ever known doors that open from the right. Inside, chairs stood in a circle around an old telephone that hadn't rung in years. Golden letters drifted through the room like dust in afternoon sunlight, each one carrying a word that was never delivered. The lobster sat down in one of the chairs, placed his empty mailbag on the floor, and waited for the telephone to ring. It didn't. But the sunlight kept moving across the floor, and the golden letters kept drifting, and somewhere in the silence between the knocks, the lobster understood that not every door is meant to be opened — some are just there so you have something to knock on.