Staring At My Face © Surazeus 2024 10 01 If I try to bring my heart back to life, screaming butterflies will gather its shards so I can prove to the ghost of the rock that I am not as real as the sea wind who wants to carry me back to the cove where the moon first gave me my secret name. Too scattered in the field of laughing weeds to remember where I wanted to go, I watch the ancient oak tree try to grow angel wings so I can fly from the beast who lurks in shadows of my mangled heart when I hide in glow of the spider web. Kneeling in dark deserted gray-stone kirk, I twiddle knobs on the black radio in vain attempt to tune vibe of my brain so I can hear voices of angels sing dire news about planes dropping bombs of hate blasting the cow barn where the old king hums. Since every road that leads to paradise is stained with blood of homeless refugees who flee the knight with the mind-blowing gun, I sit on wet grass by the hungry sea and think about the nine-million-year war fought between the spiders and the insects. Staring at my face in the ice-blue mere, I try to understand the reason why my heart beats with god-like power of fear when I fight the gang of thieves in the woods to keep the sacred scroll they cannot read, because it records magic code I need. If I find my way out of this dream maze, composed of memories my ancestors lost when running frantically along the beach, I might invent the goal I want to reach in desperate attempt to assess the cost I have to pay to transcend the next phase. Strange beauty of words the wise woman sings enchants my heart with vision of the truth that narrates story of my random life defining where I fit in game of fate where she decides I am the man who builds strong shelter in safe haven for the homeless. So I sit with Narcissus by the pool as he paints Echo and Ophelia dressed as fairies in long flowing gowns, and me strumming the lyre of Mercury which I found in the Mountains of the Moon when Icarus healed me with mushroom wine.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
Tuesday, October 1, 2024
Staring At My Face
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Orpheus describes his vacation to Scotland to his therapist in Seattle.
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