High in the hush of the mountains, there is a village so quiet, it might slip your memory like a dream. It’s a place where people rise with the sun, knead dough with care, and listen closely to the wind—not for messages, but for weather.
A girl named as - Seven, lives there. She bakes. She watches. She wonders.
And one morning, there’s a letter.
No name. Just paper. Ink. A few words that shouldn’t mean anything—but do. It mentions a cake. The way she stood near the well. It sounds like poetry. Or a trick. Or perhaps something older than both.
More letters follow, each one tucked carefully beneath the rosemary pot on her window ledge—high, out of reach, untouched by human eye. They arrive with dawn, say just enough, and leave more unsaid. The handwriting is neat. The tone is warm. And whoever he is, he knows her—or thinks he does.
He calls himself Rukas Carlov.
A young merchant from the nearby village, or so he claims. His words taste of wilderness and winter smoke. Of roads walked alone and thoughts kept quiet for far too long. She should ignore him. She doesn’t.
A letter becomes a ritual. A ritual becomes a bond. A bond becomes something harder to name.
But who is he, really? And how does he know when she bakes? Why does no one else see him? Why does he never knock?
In a place where nothing changes, something has. And the well that sits at the center of their lives—old, forgotten, deep—seems to be watching.
Mysterious. Atmospheric. Laced with quiet longing and hidden history, Letters Beneath the Rosemary Pot is a slow-blooming tale of two souls reaching across silence—through ink, sugar, and shadow. A love story, perhaps. Or maybe just the beginning of something stranger.
Come for the letters. Stay for the silence between them.