
“The way the ocean waited—like a ritual, a rhythm, a reminder.”

p.187
It wasn’t just the view he cherished. It was the feeling. The way the ocean waited—like a ritual, a rhythm, a reminder. A full-blooded Japanese American, Paul found in Hawaiʻi not just a home, but a harmony—between past and present, effort and ease. And it was the sea, more than anything else, that anchored him. Gave him clarity. There was something sacred in the tide. It didn’t just still the noise.
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