• Henlo Gang SEEKERS Freedom Writers

    Part One

    Chapter :

    Five

    My father’s mansion
    had been built at the base of a hill.

    Today I was at the summit
    after dining on medication,
    tackling the sheer size of earth
    by the scrutiny of an eagle.
    Beside me stood the doctor,
    holding me in place
    for I perched myself at the lip of a cliff,
    and my condition
    was notorious for a lack of balance.

    I said, “What be the horizon?”

    -Where heaven clashes with ground.

    -And?

    -And?
    What find you of this battlefield?

    -It is the edge

    -of?

    -our sight;
    the farthest an eye can grasp.
    To perceive ahead is to own Beyond:
    to envision one’s plan as definite.

    -What be Beyond?

    -It is a sight inexistential
    where future is inexistent.

    The question was of the leaves of my mind,
    a book the doctor skimmed.

    “Do you see Beyond?” posed he.

    -Nay. There is no Beyond for me.
    The author drops bloodied to a knife in his spine.
    The pen clatters from grip
    and Death brandishes his body.
    The story is no more.

    It was past midnight
    when this came clear to him.

    The sun drew anchor
    and rose from the ocean.
    There was a flash as dawn broke.

    “When does dawn break?”
    I questioned weakly.
    “How is majesty so brittle?”

    -You hurt from supper
    but you aren’t attested.

    -I wish an answer.

    -You wish meaning,
    the one particle the universe
    mayn’t provide.

    -I wish your answer
    and that a vacuum has.

    -But void is not devoid of greed.

    -Though man breathes air
    he does not guard it.

    -You wish an answer?

    -I wish an answer. Doctor, I need one.

    He drew his mouth to a close
    then opened it most scholarly.

    “One breaks when incapable of mend.
    To grow so majestic
    is to break a little forth within.
    That is my answer.
    Squall! the question is met.”

    -I thank you. You needn’t try but you do.
    I am to die, doctor, my body fails me.
    There isn’t hope for a broken dam,
    the city of pearls shall flood.

    -You are the plaintive stone from gut?

    -I am his cries,
    the one fictitious aspect without an elaborated end.
    I brought the night for she heard ache.
    All I am is ache.
    She heard me but saw death.

    We started down the hill
    and soon penetrated the mansion.

    “Hold on yet, child;
    the rope isn’t fully frayed.”

    -But far is the gate
    and my head it is broken.

    -Must you hurt so?

    -If you knew pain, I’d be that fact.
    So I must, if I wish –
    though I don’t –
    to light on.

    -Sleep, child, sleep.

    -But the day is of sun.

    -But your bed is of hay.

    -Will you keep watch?

    -Forever till naught.

    I fell to slumber
    uttering the last quote of sunup.

    “Why is it so cold?
    Men, I am weary.”


  • @AlbeitDying Good show sir 👌👍Speechless☺


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  • @Harely-Quinn it's narrative poetry, harleen. Follow the tags to read from the beginning of you care to.


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