Advertisement

Every morning at 7:45, the old man arrived at the station. Dressed in a brown overcoat and wearing an old-fashioned conductor’s cap, he took his seat on the same bench. Rain or shine, weekdays or weekends, he was there—still and silent. At first, commuters barely noticed. But over time, his presence became part of the station’s rhythm, like the trains themselves.
Page 1 of 14