Daughter Of The Wind © Surazeus 2024 10 23 Hidden in the file cabinet of my mind, letters angels and devils wrote each other turn into moths of restless apathy still stewing in toxic relationships and stuck with attachment issues of hope as they pull out their eyes with broken knives. Shaving off all her hair with anguished grin, she sneers at cardboard idol of her boyfriend that smiles in lobby of the concert hall where girls take selfies with his plastic face, then shouts how he left her heart on the floor as frog that croaks in swamp of loyal love. As last daughter of weeping Hecuba, who clutches ashes of the burning tower, she stands on stage in the dark smoky bar and recites long catalog of the dead whose photographs are taped on cafe wall though all have died or gone insane with truth. Trembling in field of anemones, softly purple in caress of dawn light, she wonders why the star finch on barbed wire explains how televisions work to prove the dead sweep dust of memories from homes to reweave shadows with spider-web words. As Daughter of the Wind she understands whispers of flowers on the meadow slope that call to her with ache of frantic faith as she washes dishes in the kitchenette beside the railroad tracks of travesty, still refusing to accept her dire fate. Away from temple of the crippled clown Chryseis escapes patriarchy of faith to take the scepter and the laurel crown back to the church destroyed by atom bombs where Demeter bakes bread for refugees who wander through ruins of paradise. When the shades of night are gathering green the owl of Minerva takes its flight to lead the lonely girl on misty heath where she invents ideal philosophy which formulates state of reality to conjure virtual model of the world. Offering Chryseis baked clams with cream sauce, Proteus presents subtle shadow play about the girl working in the cafe who wins election as state senator to draft laws that support the Right of Women to control her own reproductive choice.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
Orpheus hires Doctor Chryseis to teach reproductive law at the University of Zarathia.
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