Beauty Of Our Broken Things © Surazeus 2026 09 13 If time elucidates fissures of fear with shocking beauty of our broken things, stored on book shelves of late afternoon light, I may decide to weave wires of my brain in spiral galaxies of dirt-road pools that lead me to the river of lost souls. Strange flashing energy of my brain soul is no temporary inhabitant inside frame of my flesh, because it beams intense self-consciousness of mirrored I, mapped by entangled sentences of myth that mark me as tenant of this strange globe. Awake in forest of tall faceless trees, frail body formed from mud by hands of fate, I kneel and pray to no one in the sky who gazes down at me from swirling clouds through billions of eyes that all see my soul leaking from my skin, though I rub the stone. I am always afraid the world will end in the next ten minutes of howling wind, so I play the antihero for God who stands stiff as stone in grand temple hall where men in robes chant solemn hymns of faith till airplanes bomb cathedrals into lies. Though I live under shadow of respect, veiled by cherub that hovers over me, I gather berries and nuts from the ground, and ask the oldest woman in the world if she would bake them in sweet pie of faith so I can sculpt formless God with cement. Beside every house along every road one tree of fruit shimmers as ghost of time who unwinds clock of atoms to expose my wounded heart on television screens so everyone can read clinical notes that diagnose malfunctions of my brain. Standing on grassy shore of starless lake, I hear secret song of the whip-poor-will who senses slow departure of my soul because I wish to join old Caspian Choirs to sing of true love with low rhythmic hum, preserved in language of my wounded tongue. While gathered around blazing fire of fate beneath bold jagged peaks on Isle of Skye, we share tales of weird supernatural beings which my investigations always show are lonely people wandering in the wild to conceal fissures of their wounded hearts.
Surazeus Astarius Συράζευς Αστάριος. Cartographer. Epic Poet. Hermead epic poem about Philosophers 126,680 lines of blank verse. http://tinyurl.com/AstarianScriptures
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Sunday, September 13, 2026
Beauty Of Our Broken Things
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Orpheus translates songs of the whip-poor-will to elegant epigrams which he carves on tombstones of people killed in civil wars of thought control.
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