Blue waves: My lullaby,
Rock me gently,
Lest I drown in your embrace.
Knowledge approaches all, but only those who pay attention acquire wisdom. This latest siege brought to us an abundance of knowledge in the form of ancient artifacts once known as "books." I have yet to understand the purpose of these artifacts. Some of these books contain fantastic stories that contradict our understanding of the human's history; other books contain what seem to be guides for various hobbies; more still highlight human emotion in the forms of love, sadness, ecstasy, and rage. Then there are books breaming with groups of words in unusual format. By the t
I light a candle in prayer,
While momma kneels before the altar.
Isabel dances in the back,
Her little hands clinging to papa.
Isabel is too young to understand,
Why for the dead candles we light.
Papa is too old to understand,
Why when he hits Isabel she cries.
I tell papa it is his turn,
And I hand him the little wooden stick.
And I go to comfort my little sister,
Telling her to the bathroom we'll take it.
"Papa's not mad at you, Isa,"
I say while she uses the toilet.
Isabel rubs her red eyes and nods.
She tells me she's not upset.
"Why is momma crying?" she asks.
"Did papa hit momma, too?"
I quietly contemplate the questi
Blue waves: My lullaby,
Rock me gently,
Lest I drown in your embrace.
Knowledge approaches all, but only those who pay attention acquire wisdom. This latest siege brought to us an abundance of knowledge in the form of ancient artifacts once known as "books." I have yet to understand the purpose of these artifacts. Some of these books contain fantastic stories that contradict our understanding of the human's history; other books contain what seem to be guides for various hobbies; more still highlight human emotion in the forms of love, sadness, ecstasy, and rage. Then there are books breaming with groups of words in unusual format. By the t
I light a candle in prayer,
While momma kneels before the altar.
Isabel dances in the back,
Her little hands clinging to papa.
Isabel is too young to understand,
Why for the dead candles we light.
Papa is too old to understand,
Why when he hits Isabel she cries.
I tell papa it is his turn,
And I hand him the little wooden stick.
And I go to comfort my little sister,
Telling her to the bathroom we'll take it.
"Papa's not mad at you, Isa,"
I say while she uses the toilet.
Isabel rubs her red eyes and nods.
She tells me she's not upset.
"Why is momma crying?" she asks.
"Did papa hit momma, too?"
I quietly contemplate the questi
The Door of Our Cottage in the Western Night by creightonwrites, literature
Literature
The Door of Our Cottage in the Western Night
They began on the beach, and a fire was raging upon the waters. A fire on one side of the world and one around the other. The earth had been unbruised, like an apple on a string, and then two stones had struck within a month, and everything had burned, slagged by deep space arrows. The wind was terrible. Everywhere was a howl with no direction.
*
There were a few lichen-like communities in damp places, where the sky had steamed by but seared little, lifted ravines and streams from the land, unwrinkled it, dragon braille revealed only in fire. There were a few who had been underground, and a few in the inland seas and lakes, a few in the
Sometimes I see tests or questions of philosophy that inquire, "What color defines you?" and I don't think that's a fair question. Poetically, every color has it's own mood-meaning. Artistically, they have their purpose for being.
So... defining oneself by one color is pointless.
Yes, this is going to turn into me explaining Catt again. Feel free to run away. Fast.
Catt's fur color is white. The presence of all colors. Her hair, black. The absence of all colors. From there, she decorates herself with the entire spectrum based on her feeling that day. Some days, she feels like grays, blacks and purples. The color of rain. Other days, she fe
Look:
I found him in Happy Hollow, the woods that's on the outskirts of the city. He was a little ways off the path me and my sister, Nahla, take to school, 'cept Nahla was sick that day so it was just me by myself. It's not the fastest way to get to school, but we can't go through Northampton or else the bullies that live there will throw dirt clods at us. After I found him I took him to this old shed out there. It's got a hole in the roof but I figured the little guy'd be safe there on account of it's a good ways away from the Northampton houses; plus you can't hardly see it through all the leaves and branches and stuff. His fur was real