Black fine line script reading peace of mind on a plain white background, shown as a tattoo design with no body placement visible.

Peace of mind in fine line script

Fine line · Black and grey · Flash

The image shows the words peace of mind written in a single thin black monoline script on a plain white background. The letterforms are loose and joined, with a looping f and a long tail on the p. The design is monochrome and centred with generous empty space around it.

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A story inspired by this tattoo · fiction

The clerk at Hallowgate's lost property hatch slides a grey tray across the counter and tells you the umbrellas are all spoken for. You shake your head. You are not here for an umbrella. You are here for a brown envelope you left on the 6.12 to Ferrier Bridge, the one with the hospital letter folded inside, and you have spent four days pretending you were not frightened of losing it for good.

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Dilys, according to her lanyard, goes down a corridor and comes back with it held flat in both hands, as if it might still spill. 'Found it under a seat, love, with a Penguin and half a flapjack,' she says. 'Nobody keeps a letter like that unless they mean to read it again.' You thank her, and you mean it, and you do not open it at the counter, because you already know what it says. The scan was clear. The next one is in June.

Outside, the departure board flickers and the 7.40 is cancelled with no reason given. You sit on the bench nearest the buffers and read the letter properly for the first time, sentence by sentence, the way you might read directions in a city you have never visited. Pigeons work the platform edge. A man in a hi-vis vest kicks a crisp packet back onto the track and apologises to nobody in particular.

When the lights of the next train grow over the bend, you fold the paper into its three neat panels and slide it inside your coat, against the place where your pulse is loudest. Nothing has changed about the news. It is only that, for once, you have stopped expecting the next thing to arrive before you are ready for it. The train pulls in. You stand up, and you let the doors close without you.

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