Greek: Coppersmith;
Hindu: The Old God, Savitr;
Arthurian: Three Sins;
Welsh: Blodeuwedd;
Islamic: Song of the Jinn;
Scottish: Me Men o' th' Land & Sea;
Irish: Cri de Coeu;
fairytales: Rapunzel: A Recounting.
like a perpetual motion machine by Vigilo, literature
Literature
like a perpetual motion machine
such angels and their halos
wells of molten gold spilling
on their necks without burning
their dark skin full of bones and swords
so unlike those demons who with
the paleness of the parched thirst
upon thirst and with clawed hands
tear at their own throats
both searching in ancient circles
moved by the old hunger of souls
I told my mother the lore of souls,
and she was resigned to name me forethought:
"I, Prometheus."
I twined threads of horsetails and gold,
wove her a crown of quivering clinquant:
she fashioned from it a blindfold.
I hear the horses, the stallions roam the earth;
Poseidon has steered them free of the sea.
They roam into the fiery day of the sun and ignite.
Goaded by the clarity of precise starlight,
in the joy of their exodus, they are savage.
My brother regards the jagged sky in silence,
while I breathe smoke and snow into locked clay.
The world is a quenched firestorm, bleak;
in our harsh tranquility, sable eyes long
for the
Have you heard of that dusk-coloured fellow?
News comes by that the princess has married him.
Meera, how you would laugh at those men who worship stones!
A wandering holy man would have stepped back
at that singsong infant desiring for his idol of Krishna
have you heard of that dusk-coloured fellow?
Surely, she has been betrothed away to some prince,
whose family despises her attachment to her Hari.
News comes by that the princess has married him.
No, I know she sings and dances estranged from all family,
but the road her heart walks leads to less lonesome shores and today,
Meera, how you would laugh at those men who worshi