Nightly Splendor
Moonlight splendor
Starlight radiance
Glowing, gazing
Upon land beneath.
Blue dark sky
Dwindling light
Enchanted silver
All of white.
Oh, moonbeams sing
Oh, silent your song
Oh, calm your voice
Oh frolic along!
Moonlight splendor
Starlight radiance
Glowing, gazing
Upon land beneath.
Blue dark sky
Dwindling light
Enchanted silver
All of white.
Oh, moonbeams sing
Oh, silent your song
Oh, calm your voice
Oh frolic along!
A fantasy dream of forests deep
With leaves of abundant green
And sparkling rays of morning sun
Where fairies are dancing bright
Girded some with swords
While others with stars and flowers
On paths of moonbeams blue
And golden roads abide
And flitting snowflakes and summer rain
All dance about with harpers and songs
And the branches are winding
Tangled and smooth
Little trees and trees which are tall
A fantasy dream of midnight sky
**This is based off a character, Jakon, in the book I recently finished, Roliwyn. In the book Jakon has to deal with his kingdom being usurped by an assassin. In order to defeat the assassin, Jakon has to gather a band of outlaws who will only fight if he promises not to fight for his kingship, but for the good of the kingdom.
*It's under peotry, but it's supposed to be a song. It's kind of funny without the tune, and lost some of it's character.*
When I read Flight, I was impressed by your skill with words, but even more amazing was the yearning underlying—or is it overlaying?—every word. I too have struggled with the sky-sickness and fought the flight-longing.
Chapter One.
Solitary
In spite of the far-reaching influence of relativism (that is, the idea that there is no absolute truth), most people are not all-out relativists. My previous essays on truth should demonstrate why. To abandon the absoluteness of truth is to abandon all logic and reason, and even one’s own observation and thinking processes. And most people simply cannot bring themselves to jump off the edge of reason into the seas of insanity. Truth’s absoluteness is at least as necessary as existence itself.
"I’m sorry" Said the Healer sadly, "But I’m afraid that you’ll never have children." The couple sadly walked away, the Queen crying bitterly.
Queen Rya was embroidering by a window that Winter and her finger was pricked by the needle, "Ouch" she thought, as she sucked on her poor finger. But the as blood dripped on the snow she prayed dearly for a daughter with lips as red as blood, hair as black as ebony and skin white as snow.