How The Tyrant Always Fails © Surazeus 2024 11 12 The bedroom window frames the silver sky with memories of afternoons years ago when the curious child, always asking why, got lost in dream of the conceptual show, so now she drives forever on the road, searching for secret grove of the God Toad. Portraits of ancestors who were never real hang silently judgmental by the door while someone keeps asking, "How do you feel?" now that knowledge is not true anymore, though faces on the television screen seem illusions of the vision machine. Imprisoned in old books of photographs to rearrange the past with paper trails, she stops outside the video store and laughs, then dances ballet on rusty train rails to prove that voices in telephone lines are ghosts of demons in the mountain pines. While passing empty store by the bus stop, she tells her spirit animal, the Wolf, that she wants to open small knitting shop where she can sell mittens to Beowulf to keep his hands warm when he fights the Worm because their son is lawyer for the Firm. When I was younger, head full of grand plans, I ran past each obstacle toward my goal, but I got lost in jungle of Tarzans, so now I drift, mutating with each role, to wander wherever my heart may lead, for living day by day is now my creed. In the middle of nowhere on the road, she stares at name of some town on green sign that seems to contain secret psychic code preserving key to grand cosmic design, so she copies thoughts in her Book of Spells, then weeps at distant ringing of church bells. The God Toad, whose eyes have seen the first flash that flares forth into galaxies of worlds, reveals the secret of earning more cash for driving fast cars to impress cute girls, but when she gives him mass wafer to eat he vomits bars of gold as bales of wheat. Her computer screen frames the universe within contrived ontology of faith, so she attends college to be the nurse who heals mental wounds of the global wraith, then relaxes at home to read spy tales that detail how the tyrant always fails.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
Orpheus photographs the old woman sitting on the park bench who tells him that she cannot remember if her children all died or if they have families somewhere.
ReplyDeleteThe image of the toad vomiting bars of gold was inspired by a scene in "Love Game In Eastern Fantasy" where a gold toad demon, symbolizing greed, swallows bars of gold and grows huge, but the heroine throws a human snack into its mouth which causes it to vomit the gold bars and become small again, so it can be captured by a Demon Catcher.
ReplyDeletehttps://www.netflix.com/title/81950758