Or is that too much information? I’m sitting here with my head marinating in organic products which are intended to turn it a subtle shade of red. I feel like a beef tenderloin.
Author: Corbid Ravenous
Another one for the favorite authors list…
Kurt
Kurt Cobain, Journals…
Just, as it claims, the photocopied, handwritten notebooks of Kurt Cobain, sometimes funny, sometimes insightful, sometimes insane. Contains playlists for mix tapes and his mom’s stroganoff recipe alongside original lyrics, letters to friends and philosophic expounditure. There is an angry,tragic irony to the journal entries about how wrong everyone was for painting him as a suicidal addict, guilt ridden at the prospect of success.
Moonpoem #2
My moonlight was weightless
it bore me aloft
knew my sadness before it had a name
left me sleepless and awaiting answers
from one who slept days away in paralell madness
Lunacy is the goddess’ kiss
her mark upon your brow
alien and strange
She brings you words you must be rid of
and dreams you cannot shake
and showers you in broken glass
as you drift back into oblivion
And if I am an ocean wave poised to drown you…step back and listen for my voice in seashells…
Eve
Eve of the poisoned apple
has crimson lips to be bitten
and crisp white flesh
that tastes of
Death
and the sweetness of
her ruin
If you were to cut her in two
at the center
her heart would be a pentagram
a magic older than time or sin
and be you Adam or serpent or
fallen angel
still it tastes the same
And she is
not the root of all evil
Evil is in the eye of the beholder
but no man’s eye can hold her
Myth of the Day:The Legend of Herne
“There is an old tale goes that Herne the Hunter,
Sometime a keeper here in Windsor Forest,
Doth all the winter-time, at still midnight,
Walk round about an oak, with great ragg’d horns;
And there he blasts the tree, and takes the cattle,
And makes milch-kine yield blood, and shakes a chain
In a most hideous and dreadful manner.
You have heard of such a spirit, and well you know
The superstitious idle-headed eld
Receiv’d, and did deliver to our age,
This tale of Herne the Hunter for a truth. “
The Merry Wives of Windsor
(Act 4 Scene 4)
Wiliaml Shakespeare
Golden Dawn Tarot Cards Of The Day
Princess of Cups
Creative, fertile energy that has the power to take on substance or form. Unceasing power to generate images and ideas. Energy like that of a waterfall. A young woman who is sweet, gentle, kind, poetic, imaginative, artistic, and dreamy. Imaginative and dreamy, at times indolent, yet courageous if roused. (If ill-dignified: she is indolent, selfish, and luxurious.)
7 of Pentacles
Unprofitable speculation and employment, promises of success unfulfilled, disappointment. Loss of apparently promising future. Hope deceived and crushed. Little gain for much labor. Misery, slavery, necessity and baseness. A cultivator of land, and yet a loser thereby. (Sometimes it denotes slight and isolated gains with no fruits resulting therefrom, and of no further account, though seeming to promise well. According to dignity.)
Click on it, and they donate food to the hungry…it’s that simple.
The Temple of Hecate Online : Site Map
The Temple of Hecate Online : Site Map: ” Back to the Main Page”
Online virtual temple to the Goddess of the Underworld (who is, incidentally, the Myth Of the Day
MythHome: Greek Gods and Their Associates
MythHome: Greek Gods and Their AssociatesHekate
( Hecate )
Greek goddess associated with the underworld and with magic. Not mentioned in Homer, she is believed to have originated in Caria in southwest Anatolia. According to Hesiod she was the daughter of the Titan Perses and the nymph Asteria. Elsewhere she is said to be the daughter of Zeus and Demeter. She was also a goddess of crossroads and waysides, and pillars known as Hekataea were commonly erected at crossroads and doorways,perhaps to ward off evil. She was especially associated with travel by night, although it is not clear whether she was regarded as the protectress of night travellers or their chief peril. Hekate was also considered a patron of Medea and of witches,and she had an occult following among women in Thessaly, where she was regarded as a moon goddess. She assisted in the search for Persephone after her abduction by Hades. In this connection, as well as in connection with her role in night travel, she was depicted bearing a torch. In later representations, she was shown as having three bodies, particularly in the Hekataea which allowed her to keep watch over all roads at once. Her epithets included Enodia, a reference to her role as a goddess of waysides, and Trioditis, a reference to her role as a triform goddess of crossroads.