The girl on the rooftop,and the camera

The red-yellow rays of the sun shine over the rooftops. The autumn wind swirls the leaves on the streets. "So now the camera is set up correctly, hopefully." A blond-haired girl, wearing a red hoodie with a yellow star printed on it, and blue sneakers, sat on a red chair and smiled. "Hey, do you still remember me? I guess you do, but that's logical, graduation has just happened." She laughed and scratched her head. She turned to look at the sunset. "I like this view of the city, but enjoying it alone feels quite lonely." She turned back around. "School time passed by quickly, didn't it? Did you hate that time or were there moments when you wished you could have stayed in school?" She sat back on the chair with a smile. "My hair is quite tousled, it reminds me of when you didn't cut your hair for four months and your hair was completely messy and tangled." She rolled up her sleeve and took off the hairband from her wrist, tying her blond-brown hair into a ponytail. "This time they'll stay neat. Do you remember when you brought your Nintendo to class and you were so excited to play games with some classmates, or when you got a bad grade and cried so hard, or when we just went somewhere and explored the surroundings? I miss that time somehow, your laughter or your bright eyes when you discovered something amazing, even your tears when you were frustrated and I had to comfort you. Those are all beautiful memories, even if it doesn't seem so." A strong gust of wind swept over the roof. "Whoa... that was a strong gust of wind." She looked up at the sky and took a deep breath. "Okay, I think I'm ready now." Her face turned red. "No, maybe not, it's still too embarrassing." She clapped her hands. "I hope you won't skip everything now, it would be such a shame." She sat back down and smiled. "I somehow feel like a mafia boss or a storyteller. I think I should really become a writer." She rubbed her chin and imitated a detective. "So, my dear Watson, how do you think I got up on the roof?" she said in a disguised voice. "What else should I talk about? Oh, I know, how did you like it when we were in lockdown and just played video games instead of studying, and copied homework from others? That was fun, driving to the lake at night and swimming, organizing illegal skate races, and regretting that the cream puffs were sold out at the store, those were funny times, but unfortunately, they are in the past." She looked at her shoes and then straight ahead. "In case you're wondering where I work now, it's at a big company, but not as well-known as Microsoft or Apple, and the people there are the biggest boring people you'll ever meet. When you ask them about their hobbies, they only mention one, saying that it's only for people who have a lot of money, or for the common people, that's why I plan to quit again if I get a good offer." A gust of wind blew her hood up. "This wind feels so good." She stretched both arms up. "I love this life, this time, and..." She pointed directly at the camera. "...I love you," she said with a gentle smile. The screen went black, maybe the battery was dead.