He thought of such places in a way that had no words, only recognizing one when he came to it. He might have called it holy, save that the feel of such a place had nothing to do with church or saint. It was simply a place he belonged to be, and that was sufficient.
The character reflects on particular locations that resonate with him in a profound, indescribable manner. Although he might label them as sacred, he recognizes that their significance isn't tied to religion or traditional ideals of holiness. Instead, they evoke a deep sense of belonging.
This feeling of connection to a place surpasses words; it’s an instinctual recognition of where he feels at home. The essence of these locations enriches his experience, affirming that true belonging is about personal resonance rather than societal definitions.
