The sea was a lively being, as unpredictable as a great theater actor: it could be calm and friendly, was able to welcome his audience with open arms and put his stormy temperament to the test, spin people around, as if it wanted to throw it out, be able to attack coast and destroy whole islands. It had playful pages, it liked the people, rocked children, tipped air mattresses, brought windsurfers out of balance, but occasionally also went to the handle on seafarers - all with a mischievous giggle.
The sea is portrayed as a vibrant and dynamic entity, much like an unpredictable actor on stage. It can shift from a gentle and welcoming presence to a fierce and destructive force, demonstrating its ability to thrill and challenge those who venture onto it. This duality reflects the sea's ability to entertain and intimidate, captivating audiences while also displaying its turbulent side.
This playful nature of the sea is evident through its interactions with humans, such as rocking children on its waves and exhilarating windsurfers. However, it can also turn perilous for sailors, reminding us of its power. The imagery evokes a sense of wonder and respect for the unpredictable temperament of the sea, emphasizing its role as both a nurturing and formidable force of nature.
