I can hear. Hear them. It. Don't you hear? It was a struggle to speak, to form coherent thoughts. The call here was different; not the beehive sound of Craigh na Dun, but a hum like the vibration of the air following the striking of a great bell. I could feel it ringing in the long bones of my arms, echoing through pectoral girdle and spine. Jamie
The speaker describes an intense auditory experience that is distinct from any prior sensations they've encountered. Unlike the buzzing sound of Craigh na Dun, this new sound resembles a profound hum, similar to the resonance produced by a large bell. The impact of the sound is visceral, resonating within the speaker's body and creating a physical sensation that travels through their bones and spine.
This struggle to articulate their experience highlights the overwhelming nature of what they are hearing. The urgency of their plea—"Don't you hear?"—implies a shared connection or an important message that the speaker fears may not be recognized by others. The powerful imagery evokes a sense of transformation brought about by the sound, emphasizing its significance in the narrative.
