Syzygy Of Honest Faith

Syzygy Of Honest Faith
© Surazeus
2025 01 20

Awake with syzygy of honest faith, 
Keeya peers through long telescope of truth 
to observe how seven planets align 
conceptual code of her perceiving brain 
to avoid emotional pain of loss, 
unpaired by betrayal of the false kiss. 

"So many species of humans once lived 
in mountain-guarded valleys where they thrived 
thousands of years in close communities, 
organized by progress of mental keys 
designed to orchestrate functional acts 
with treasures hidden in the memory box." 

"The most distant star in the universe 
photographed by mankind seeking the Force," 
Keeya explains to her cat Beowulf, 
who gazes at her with eyes of an elf, 
"we named Earendel for the messenger 
who once flew over lands of Middle-Earth." 

"Cliches of interconnected concepts 
program standard templates of thought precepts 
our brains employ to efficiently construct 
coherent model of our world intact 
with details that show each object is special 
based on patterns arranging material." 

"When my great-great-grandmother was a slave 
she was walking to the market near town 
till son of the mayor raped her at dawn, 
so she struck his head with the jagged rock, 
but the angry mob hung her in the tree 
after she gave birth to child of the free." 

"More than one hundred years of social change 
had to pass before I could attend college," 
Keeya sighs while watching the planets gleam, 
"and earn my doctorate in Astronomy 
because I love to study how our world 
forms from gas of our swirling galaxy." 

When her eye-phone gleams with incoming call, 
Keeya answers, "I once loved you, Jamal, 
but I saw you and Shameeka last week 
both holding hands and kissing at the mall, 
so if she is the perfect girl you seek 
then I wish you and your new girlfriend well." 

Gazing with awe through the long telescope, 
Keeya croons with joy, "Our vast universe 
consists of countless galaxies that swirl 
with pure atomic energy of joy, 
so I feel vibrant life of conscious souls 
glowing from every bright star I can see."