Where Ravens Talk Of Fate © Surazeus 2026 07 22 Too tired to understand why dark clouds cry, the girl who knows where crippled angels hide trudges slowly on dusty road of hope to gather berries from dream-tangled vines, but dodges gasping aside just in time to avoid the huge speeding pickup truck. Heart pounding from the psyche-jolting shock of almost getting slammed by metal grill, the girl who knows where lonely horses graze sobs hysterically while gasping for breath, then lies flat on soft grass behind dead oak and stares at clouds where no angels play harps. For some strange reason she remembers when her mother baked cinnamon apple pies while snow was swirling in sweet playful gusts of cold but friendly wind of starless night, so she pretends her mother is still home and did not disappear one summer dawn. After filling straw basket on her arm with blackberries, raspberries, and walnuts, the girl who knows where honest devils creep sits on the ground outside the market square to sell ten berries for one copper coin that glimmers with transcendent innocence. When she has earned twenty-four copper coins, stamped with the playful face of Mercury, the girl who knows where ravens talk of fate wanders crowded marketplace at sunset to find the thing her heart desires the most but that secret treasure eludes her eyes. Deciding to save the money she earned for flowered cloth to sew new winter dress, the girl who knows where fairies craft our dreams whistles as she skips to her forest cave, but three boys grab her arms and kiss her cheeks, then beat her as she struggles to break free. Scratching their faces with sharp fingernails and screeching in rage at their cruel attack, the girl who knows where dragons writhe in faith chases them when they steal her money bag, but falls to her knees by star-sparkling stream and cries to the sky that life is unfair. Heart-broken at the loss of hard-earned cash, the girl who knows where God sleeps in dark cave, stares at the television glowing blue while watching some old show in black and white about the girl and her swift flying horse who defeat criminals to save the world.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
Translate
Wednesday, July 22, 2026
Where Ravens Talk Of Fate
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Orpheus visits Hecate in her cave, then helps her hunt down the thieves and beats them up and returns all the money they stole her and other people.
ReplyDelete