Shadow Of Our Darkest Fears © Surazeus 2023 11 04 Cry of the moon-eyed raven at midnight conceals my secret home in Spider Wood where nameless clowns on television screen perform tragic tale of the princess bride who searches for ghost of the man she loves who wanders voiceless on the misty moors. We give each other treasure we love most to prove we know the secret way back home, but we stand empty by the river shore, unable to accept surprise of death, as if the turtle crawling toward the sea can show us where our broken hearts are hid. The man who wants to steal her lonely heart scatters pieces of her puzzle on the ground in vain attempt to trick her with sly ploy, but she will never accept his fake love for he wants her to prove his name is blessed so she must hide faceless in Spider Wood. When gang of hungry men with gleaming swords hunt her soul in shadows of Spider Wood, she leaps into the sky on glowing wings and soars beyond vain grasping of his hands so he can only see mask of her face that shines with grace in mirror of the moon. We channel shadow of our darkest fears through clever metaphors of aching hope, projecting passions we want to deny in characters who perform roles we write with bloody ink that flows from wounded heart that misdirects attention from our pain. The raven witch who wanders Spider Wood, with basket of serpent eggs on her arm, must focus attention of her sad heart on gathering treasures of nutritious truth from ancient trees writhing in murky swamp so painful sorrow of his loss may fade. Standing knee-deep in moon-cold river flow that streams from mountain cave of singing skulls, the raven witch gazes in sparkling eyes of Death whose face smiles in trunk of the oak so she can understand spell of his words that guides her journey into Spider Wood. Stripping off elegant gown of the court, the raven witch dances in Spider Wood with wild abandon of the aching soul who loses everything to greed of fate which stirs strange primal spark of fantasy that he appears in swirling moon-gold mist.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
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