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    emmagreen
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  • Profile picture of Backdeckbenny (Peter)

    Backdeckbenny (Peter) wrote a new post

    words kill

    Poison left her lips "it's you that I detest"His mouth bent towards his chest.He died,Was for the best.  

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    4 Comments
    • There is a great pain in words
      And there is also joy.

      A really moving piece.

      Regards James

    • Emily Dickinson once said “Words have the power to kill, they also have the power to heal.”
      And here it is the former that occurs.
      j.

    • There is nothing quite like the sting of harsh well placed words. We humans can make weapons out of everything. Still, an ugly truth is less harmful than a pretty lie. Excellent write!

    • Given the state of the world, there are consequences to actions.
      Nice spill.

  • Profile picture of Liziantus-Marantus

    Liziantus-Marantus wrote a new post

    His Name Was Death

    They say his name was Death.Was it a he or a she?Does it even matter to me? He wears a black cloak like the skies.When the stars shine and suffice.He holds a scythe he uses well. To reap souls into the...

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    goldenmyst wrote a new post

    Where the Sacred Cenote Remembers the Taste of Forbidden Jicama Under a Borrowed Moon

    AI Art Generated by Goldenmyst Where the Sacred Cenote Remembers the Tasteof Forbidden Jicama Under a Borrowed Moon      A marital spat erupts between the Mayan creator, Hunab Ku, and the creatrix of humankind because he cheated on her with a...

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    9 Comments
    • I like how you blend Mayan and African in this. The gods would never be as severally punished as a human would. Then she found or they found someone for her. To make her behave. I like it.

      • Love your thoughts on my story my friend. Indeed the human woman seems to be the most punished. Very glad you enjoyed how I put African and Mayan cultures together in my story. Yes indeed she was made to behave. Thank you so much for reading my friend.

        John

    • Deep gratitude. I very much appreciate your reflections on my story. Love your impressions on my story. Really means so much to me. Great thanks.

      John

    • This is such a truly mesmerizing story. I was captivated from the very first line. You weave a vivid, beautiful tale of myth, transformation, and empowerment.

      Tayanna’s journey from mortal victim to spiritually and physically reborn heroine is stunning, and I love the playful ending where she cleverly draws her distracted partner back to their love and intimacy. A brilliant blend of legend, heart, and agency.

      • Your words here are true to my story, Romaj. Your review is so excellently written and so perceptive as you followed the story’s threads with amazing insight. I thank you from my heart for your keen understanding of the underlying themes held within my tale. Your comment clearly reflects your in depth reading of this tale and I am truly grateful to you.

        John

    • This, to me, is a story of trials and the wisdom that is gained from them for Tayanna. It’s also about second chances and forgiveness. The potion itself seems a lock and key. Well done, John.

      • Thank you so much Tim. I love your keen observations here. You really have a great mind that sees into the heart of the themes of my stories. I am forever grateful to you for really delving deep into the meaning of my tale. And very grateful for your behind the scenes advice on revisions that made the story so much clearer and better. Most grateful.

        John

    • Marvelous piece here John. You have the gift of telling a story and keeping us intrigued from start to finish. A story I would love to see converted to film. Bravo!

      • Deep gratitude my friend for your reading of my story. Your words on my prose are taken to heart. Much appreciated especially your thoughts on how this could make a good film. Thank you so much.

        John

  • Profile picture of emmagreen

    emmagreen wrote a new post

    Rain

     we have yesterday's rain today, far more than casually unstill! - a near eternal transparent, cotton-thickweave of space falling fastfrom a gluttinous heaven -surrendering, splattering, splayingthe all around with a raw pour ofalmost too willing surrender. .. .. .. a petty pause snatches six...

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    6 Comments
    • Hoi hoi Chère E.,
      Being Dutch, I love the rain when it pours into the North Sea. I admit you’ve won me over.
      Your lovely write softens my heart and the more than lovely artwork does the rest.
      Please, keep them coming!
      Kind regards, Gus

    • Sir, as Autumn sheds its leaves, metallic golds an’ brass will live their last before collection, storage in bins, bags or covered heaps. Here an’ there working their best in the dark but – preparing to light another season’s spirit and – soul-like soil! 🙂

    • I used to love to play out in the rain when I was a child. I must still be, because I still love rain and will walk very slowly through it when I go to my car from my house or vice-versa.
      Is it God crying? I doubt it…He is probably dousing us with it to cleanse our hearts and souls.
      Nice write, em.
      j.

      • Many, many thank yous, dear friend. Rain is what it is, wet but glorious at the right time! Take care of you, sir.

    • Brought me memories of the sound of rain on a tin roof at our old house, and the smell of petrichor. A wonderful write! “)

    • Many, many thank yous, M.E! Enjoy your happiness.

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