Mindless Energy Of Hope

Mindless Energy Of Hope
© Surazeus
2025 12 01

Divested shares of time-fractalized minds 
compute portentous profits of pure light, 
designed by mindless energy of hope 
to radiate divine consciousness which shapes 
ascendant progress through creative love 
so we empathize with strangers we meet. 

Outside purview of human characters, 
fraught with stark containment of desire, 
stray thoughts explore abstract concepts of truth 
that frame frugal figmentations of fact, 
so our brains better perceive unseen schemes 
providing structure for chaos to form. 

Professor Adam Bradstreet contemplates 
how novelists explore strange inner life 
of fictional people in daedal tales 
while lounging in leather chair of respect, 
then sips ice wine and watches gold leaves fall 
in changing seasons from Homeric song. 

His wife, the graceful flautist Sophie Wei, 
glides in the room with panther elegance, 
then sits at easel by the glowing hearth 
to paint quaint village scenes in Fujian 
where her grandparents lived on fishing boats, 
eyes gleaming with memories of that lost world. 

My ancestors too lived on fishing boats 
on the Weser River in Germany, 
old bearded Adam relates to himself, 
so maybe that explains why our tall son 
hosts his own fishing television show, 
and dresses as Neptune for Halloween. 

Through spiral platitudes of falling rain 
we humans cleanse our souls of spirit pain 
when we assemble in old ring of stones 
to play eerie music on dragon bones, 
then we return to this strange modern age 
where few remember our celestial sage. 

By bay window that frames their lush front lawn, 
Adam plays piano and Sophie plays flute 
in heart-enchanting duet of true love, 
which causes light of energy to shine 
so forgotten ghosts without memories 
haunt their home with uncanny spirit glow. 

Invested shares of wisdom-puzzled minds 
compile prophetic creeds of long-dead gods, 
programmed by natural chemicals of lust 
to generate new conscious souls from brains 
who give each other names in game of life 
so we can surf rough tides of global change.