high G |
Hemmingway wrote several books. So
everybody called him an author. But
last night I was
looking up at the stars, near
orion's belt -- that ain't no Hemmingway
anyways, what I'm
getting at is writing
allegories with deeper meanings of
interpretations are
no where near as inspiring as star gazing
.
Comte de Malodor |
It feels similar, but one dagger starts to feel like the next after the 450th consecutive stabbing, to be honest. Also, it was deeply embedded in my guts that I couldn't see whether the distinctive Malodor Pommel was present or not.
However, my guess would be 'yes'. Mummy is a thrifty sort, and would always re-use a weapon unless there was a jolly good reason not to do so.
high G |
Kong was an ape. He was a very fine ape. Everywhere he
went was full of light. Of course it helped he only traveled
during the day. He would look at the lush, green leaves.
The leaves where so large it looked like a field of green
extending all the way over to the tree line. The trees
were coconut trees. Kong liked to eat coconuts, so he walked
over to the tree line. The trees formed a stark line of contrast standing
next to a lush field of large green leaves. The trees were packed closely
together. So close, Kong realized it was dark in there. He walked right
up to the nearest tree and placed his hand on its trunk. Leaning slightly
as to put his weight on the tree and take the weight off his feet for a bit,
he peered deeper into the darkness created by the closely packed trees.
Kong wondered how coconut trees could gather such darkness at their feet.
He looked up and saw blue sky. He looked over his shoulder and saw large
green leaves. He looked into the trees and saw black. Kong decided to not
go in there. Turning around then, he walked down the gentle slope of the
land. Kong lumbered along giving no head to the siren squeals and bizarre
throat noises coming from fiends living in the dark forest of coconut
trees. After a while, always good to see something new, Kong saw the river.
The river meandered stoically forward. The rivers unending determination
reminded Kong of the army ants. The army ants would march along in the
curving lines and drive a lot of other animals away. The small ants would
chant their marching song with squeaky little voices. This sing-along
show of the ants always made Kong giggle. He would sometimes stroll along
the line of marching ants and talk to them. Asking a small ant here or there
what is their name, and mostly giggling at how serious they always took their
marching. As Kong got closer to the river, he looked to his right.
The river cut through the dark forest. And by doing so it left an open river
bank many feet wide. It made a clear and bright pathway through the
dark forest. But Kong didn't want to go that direction. It was almost
noon time, and he looked back up the sloping hill covered in large green
leaves. Gosh, he had not really wanted to walk this far down the slope,
because he was now a rather long distance from his house. He was
hungry because it was near lunch time and, as you know, apes don't pack
lunch before going out on a day's walk-about. Well, Kong mused, so be
it. It was the geometry of the surface topology and the rotation of the
planet, compounded with its location in orbit about a medium sized sun,
along with Kong's physiological function and neurological activity which
all fused into a point of consciousness Kong interpreted as deciding to walk
into the forest to fetch a coconut for his lunch. He waved good bye to the
river. He self-consciously looked around for any marching ants, didn't see
any of course, and then paced forward over the large green leaves to the
tree line. It was dark in there. And he was hungry.