
The harbor, years later
Ten years after you left, you step back onto the salt-worn pier. The lighthouse still turns its slow light over the grey water. Mira, who once kept your secrets, recognises you at once, and her eyes fill.

Interactive English speaking story
One harbor, one hidden letter, and ten years you thought were over.
You return to the harbor you fled a decade ago, where a love you left behind sealed a letter inside the lighthouse instead of sending it. Compare your choices, say what you truly feel, and negotiate whether this is a second chance or a gentle goodbye.
คุณหวนกลับสู่ท่าเรือที่คุณหนีจากมาเมื่อสิบปีก่อน ที่ซึ่งคนรักที่คุณทิ้งไว้ผนึกจดหมายไว้ในประภาคารแทนที่จะส่งมันมา เปรียบเทียบทางเลือกของคุณ บอกสิ่งที่คุณรู้สึกจริง ๆ และเจรจาว่านี่คือโอกาสครั้งที่สองหรือคำอำลาอันอ่อนโยน
Compare your options, express your feelings honestly, and negotiate whether this love deserves a second chance.
Speak aloud · a few missed words are okay · 2 endings
A story that changes with your voice
Follow one possible opening route below. Your choices lead to different outcomes. Speaking rehearsals revisit your chosen route after its resolution and are counted separately from the story chapters.

Ten years after you left, you step back onto the salt-worn pier. The lighthouse still turns its slow light over the grey water. Mira, who once kept your secrets, recognises you at once, and her eyes fill.

At the top of the spiral stairs, the lamp room glows amber. Pip, the young apprentice keeper, dusts the great lens and watches you carefully, sensing this room holds something that belongs to you.

Leo watches you finish the last page, then steps back to give you room. He says the letter explains his old feelings, but it cannot decide what you want now. The years apart belong to both of you, not to a message sealed in a lamp room.
Useful expressions
Story vocabulary
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See the full model sentence, then say it aloud. Best when you want maximum support.
Use a clue and build the sentence yourself. Best for flexible everyday speaking.
Respond naturally in your own words. Best when you want a real conversation challenge.
The Lighthouse Letter is written for CEFR B2 learners. The level describes the story's target language difficulty, not an official proficiency assessment.
Choose what you want to say, speak the response aloud, and continue when your meaning is clear. Echo, Remix and Improv modes provide different amounts of support.
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Leo is waiting.