Encode Weird Story © Surazeus 2024 08 03 One sultry summer night some years ago when I met old college friends in the bar by the sea on the wrong side of the tracks, I wanted to tell them the saddest tale about children who suffer, yet survive, bombs blowing their world into smithereens. But anguish of their suffering tears my heart with such terrible sorrow of despair that all I could do was mumble some words about brokenness while drinking cold beer, then had to leave without bidding farewell, and stumbled down endless maze of dark streets. I got so lost in vast labyrinth of myth, attempting to find solitary way back to paradise lost in muggy smog, that I think I tumbled into the sea, but landed in the boat Alastor stole that turned into the chapel on the plain. I have to tell this story in past tense because I remember it happened once, but you accuse me of telling you lies, as the unreliable narrator professors teach young writers to employ to twist the fairy tale of the real world. Anyway, I was stuck inside the church floating on flood of oil drowning old gods, where the worshippers in dresses and suits were faceless robots with camera eyes, and the preacher was the weird smiling clown who laughs with mockery of bitter tears. I want to hide strange feelings of despair that drive my mind insane with shocking fear so I encode weird story of my life with cultural stereotypes of characters novels and movies depict as folk heroes who suffer as they struggle to survive. I almost forgot original point is to decry injustice of attack when the strong and the rich employ their status to control the weak and oppress the poor who would revolt if they could but unite with purpose to oppose their tyranny. So when the Prosecutor with bright eyes appears with Sword of Justice in her hand, we follow Stars and Stripes of Liberty to overthrow the cruel patriarchy so every soul can exercise their right to live well as they will, if they harm none.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
Orpheus cheers when the Prosecutor appears to lead our nation on road of democracy of equal justice for all.
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