Yellow Is Tired of Questions
Yellow Cat Story 51 begins with Yellow finally admitting that Black’s endless questioning is wearing him down.
Where did you go?
Who did you meet?
Why were you late?
Every day seems to bring the same investigation.
Yellow complains that he can no longer move, sit, eat, or disappear for a few hours without receiving a full interview afterward.
In his opinion, this is not love.
It is surveillance.
Black Has a Serious Problem
Yellow leans toward Boss and lowers his voice.
“Honestly, Black has a serious problem.”
According to Yellow, Black worries too much, suspects too much, and asks far too many questions.
Of course, Yellow leaves out a few minor details.
The wine bar.
The lipstick.
The suspicious perfume.
The overnight disappearances.
The secret sofas.
Those are apparently unrelated.
Yellow insists that the real issue is Black’s imagination.
Yellow Wants Peace
By now, Yellow looks completely exhausted.
He does not want another argument.
He does not want another explanation.
He does not even want to defend himself.
He simply wants peace.
“I’m tired, Boss.”
For once, Yellow sounds sincere.
He has spent so much time escaping Black’s questions that he has almost forgotten why she started asking them in the first place.
Almost.
One Question Too Many
Boss looks at Yellow with sympathy.
Poor Yellow.
No freedom.
No privacy.
No peaceful evening.
Then Boss asks one final question:
“But tell me—who are you missing right now?”
Yellow freezes.
That question is different.
It is not about where he went.
It is not about what he did.
It is about where his heart is.
Yellow Has No Answer
Yellow lowers his head.
A moment ago, he had complaints for everything.
Black talks too much.
Black suspects too much.
Black follows him too much.
But now there is silence.
Because the truth is simple.
Yellow may be tired of Black’s questions.
But somewhere in his mind, he is still waiting for someone else.
Boss says nothing more.
One question was enough.