Percy is called to a tense boardroom meeting about an uprising in Somabhula. While some officials want a quick crackdown, he suggests listening to the villagers and bringing in trusted elders. Percy wonders if peace is just a pause before more trouble or if it is possible to calm anger by making people feel heard. He realises that his job may only hold things together for a while but sometimes that is all anyone can do.
Percy leaves the city and enters his high-security workplace, where every move is controlled by clearance cards and unspoken rules. Surrounded by soldiers, secrets, and order, he finds that real peace cannot be found in silence or in shouting, but maybe somewhere in between. In a world of locked doors and guarded words, peace is still the hardest thing to find.
Driving past the University of Gweru Signpost, Percy remembers his student days and the lessons he learned in Peace Studies. He thinks of Dr. Makoni, a passionate lecturer who, despite all her knowledge, struggled to find peace herself. Percy realises that peace is not just something you learn in class or earn with a degree. Even the experts find it hard to hold on to.
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At the mall, Percy drops off Jessica at her boutique and shares warm moments with their staff and children. As the kids argue and joke about peace and bread on the way to school, Percy realises peace might just be the laughter and closeness found in ordinary family mornings, even as everyone keeps searching for their own piece.
As Percy drives his family toward the city, morning routines give way to tension at a police roadblock. The officer’s questions and subtle warnings leave Percy feeling powerless, even in his own car. The encounter shows how peace can feel like something handed out or withheld by those in authority, never truly your own to keep.
Percy begins the day with his family, taking comfort in familiar routines as they leave their modern Zimbabwean home. A quiet moment with his gate boy and a bright smile from the gardener remind him of the small connections that shape daily life. On the road, a memory from Japan returns, showing him how peace can live in a simple act of kindness or a gentle smile, whether at home or far away.
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The kitchen glowed with early light as Jessica set breakfast on the table and called the children. Their noisy chatter filled the room, making Percy long for a moment of quiet. Lost in thought, he remembered being a child himself and wondered if peace was always just out of reach, whether you were young or old.
I paused before the old mirror and noticed a small smudge on the glass. That ordinary mark made me think about peace and how it never stayed clean. I wondered if peace could be found in quiet moments instead of in grand speeches or silence.