Bard Of The Dead © Surazeus 2022 12 30 The interaction of character tropes, that displays the progress of social forces through sexual tension of systemic power, constitutes the essence of poetry depicting effects from causes of actions that result in birth of the cultural hero. The Rambling Fool falls in love with the Princess trapped in the tower by the Bloody Tyrant so he helps her escape from jail of Heaven but they are captured by the Loyal Cop who crucifies the Savior of the World while she assassinates the King in bed. To avoid the tragedy of blind lust, because I am destined to kill my father and marry my mother as King of Heaven, I refuse to play the role Fortune writes by swerving off the path of social duty to wander the world as the songless bard. Choosing to live as solivagant bard, instead of grasping at fake straws of power, I stand in rain outside the city gates and sing satires of the Arrogant King who believes God appointed him to rule though he was born as first son of the Thief. The Weeping Jester in Blower of Bliss sings heart-aching songs of romantic love for the Fairy Queen who lounges at noon while longing for the Noble Knight of Wealth to return home from working at the bank while the Smiling Wolf stands guard by the door. Sadness for all the characters in plays that no one plays in theaters these days inspires me to think about the real people on whom are based those famous characters depicted as gods in every world myth who lived and died before recorded time. I hang masks of their faces on the wall in vast Temple of the Many-Faced God, then sit by the stage in the feasting hall to transcribe epic poems the Muses sing while they perform before the eager crowd who listen with attention to old tales. The stories of the living and the dead will be read by the people not yet born so I write as many tales as I can in Book of Souls that no one ever reads, then wander on into the city maze where I play my role as Bard of the Dead.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
No comments:
Post a Comment