| Short version: I like words and Buddhism and metal and video games. |


Farewell for SofiaDo you judge her unafraid? That woman fair with curly hair, Pressing forward, you could swear She was a grizzled vet'ran paid To do this every thirty days.Farewell for Sofia
Watch her as she leaves the gate, That woman fair with curly hair. She flinches not, no fear laid bare. No hasty prayers will she orate, No time left to brood and wait.
Look, now, as she takes her seat, That girl untanned with loving hands. She leaves us now for distant lands. The captain's warnings on repeat, She settles down for travel's sleep.
Give her this message, if you plea


The Failures of RestorationIt seems to me I'm always holding doors.The Failures of Restoration
From the scattered rubble left By two organs' violent collapse, I scavenged healthy wood And fasteners of rusting iron. I didn't have a hammer. I used my skull instead.
I wove a tapestry From hairs lost in vehemence. I draped it o'er a clumsy frame And dared to hope It could be paradise.
There's a hearth inside the bedroom. Flames flicker when you walk, Cough, and die when you fly, Sputtering smoke up the chimney To spread filth into August winds. September brings no fire. &n


Widower: Part One--- Id known Geoff for fifteen years. We met by chance on the highway; at the time I was barely seventeen. I was working for a wealthy trader and was on the road with a shipment of goods. The mule had been spooked by something and bolted away from the driver. I was left to put all the goods back in the wagon while that lazy scoundrel looked for the beast, which really meant sitting behind a tree somewhere where I couldnt see and smoking a pipe, probably falling asleep afterwards. It was only a few minutes before I found out what had spooked the mule. I didnt even have time to react to theWidower: Part One


Widower: Part Two--- He had no idea where we were headed. We werent lost; both of us had done a bit of travel in the area surrounding our homes. What I mean was that our destination remained a mystery. Geoff seemed guided by something, though. He left town without looking back and set out along the west road. It was a poor excuse for a road, mottled cobblestones sticking out unevenly from the earth, the grasping shoots of plants peeking out wherever they could find the room. We meandered along the contours of those so-familiar hills, taking in the scenery of a beautiful, cool day, reflecting on ourselves and occasionally making small conversWidower: Part Two


Widower: Part ThreeWe traveled along that road for a week or so, stopping in little villages occasionally to resupply on food and human contact. Gradually the terrain changed and more and more vegetation appeared along the roads. We were nearing the valley of the great river Songbrook, which I had only ever seen on maps. There were settlements in the forests there, but no great cities. As the trees became more dense the nearer we came to the river, we took rest in a small cluster of houses called Market. Why it was called that I cannot say; the only merchant in town was the innkeeper, and Id hardly call his little shop a marketplace. Anyway, tWidower: Part Three


Widower: Part FourThe next morning came without regard to my grief or to his. The sun, filtering through cloudy skies and the windblown branches of the trees outside the inn, roused us both unapologetically. Geoff went straight to his books, and I to my breakfast. There was no sign of the traveling couple; they must have been spooked into moving on early. I wasnt exactly settled into this place either. Geoff was planning something, and I knew I wouldnt like it. He wasnt telling me what his intentions were. It was unlike him, and it made me uneasy. He came down just as I was finishing my meal and sat across from me. Sorry,Widower: Part Four


The Judderman - AftershockWith sickened tale and twisted hymns With screeching wail, the darkness sings With sense on rise and spine a tingle The cries in you do start to mingleThe Judderman - Aftershock
With instinct high, to hide and cower The time for it to start devour With movement fast, the dark despair The only chance, to run like hare
With fleet in you, the hells abound You hear with shock, an awful sound With crash and thunder, a squeal high The screech beyond, an unknown cry You twist and turn with fear and dread Then trip and fall, where rock meets head Chase is over, game is lost Burn


CydoniaThere's something out there That doesn't want us to know The face in the rocks That is circled by crows Covered in dirt And buried with bonesCydonia
There's something out there That will seek for us to die Before we can find The things they rectify To cause sabotage With exploded launch pads
There's something out there That doesn't want us to know


An Oath Born in BloodDerrias boots ground into the dust, his deep red armour suddenly heavy about his shoulders. Minel cursed and spat. What did this? he said slowly, more to himself than to Derria. Derria said nothing. All around them lay the ruins of the town of Rigas. Buildings had been gutted, signposts torn down, and the dirt was covered in the tracks of iron-shod feet and hooves. The air was heavy with the scent of fresh blood, and carrion birds circled in the sky overhead.An Oath Born in Blood
Without a word Derria suddenly turned and set off down a side street, leaving Mine
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"My soul melteth for heaviness: strengthen thou me according unto thy word."-Psalm 119:28
and yeah i just re read it and i didn't realize it was that angry lol... heh
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I'm a statue, baby; knock me out.
---x---
Thanks for the compliments (and the watch), I know exactly what you mean
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Embrace this moment. Remember: we are eternal. All this pain is an illusion.
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Join. Play. Love.
if you have time i'd love to hear what you think about some of my other stuff.
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I'm a statue, baby; knock me out.
---x---
I didn't even think about it. I'll get right on it!
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Embrace this moment. Remember: we are eternal. All this pain is an illusion.
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Join. Play. Love.
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