Interlude : Lady Blood
Love a good myth, and this is a good one.
Same. Thanks for reading along Keith!
An interesting tale and what do the twins signify? Good and evil?
I really love the imagery implied but not exactly spoken in the Popol Vuh. As for the twins, I suppose it depends on who you ask.
Wow! What a story, J. Is it based on Mayan mythology? Or was it purely your imagination? Either way, superb!
Thanks Sharron! It’s from the Popol Vuh, enhanced and turned just so.
Wonderful. I did not know of this recorded text. It is so curious to me that cultures world wide have many of the same myths.. from Central America to Mesopotamia to Finland to Nepal... One has to wonder about a one common origin?
For sure! Like some Johnny Appleseed went around planting those myths!
Well… okay. Sure! I like the Johnny Appleseed metaphor. I was thinking more of other-world visitors who spread their influence around the planet.
Well, that might be it’s human form. They—eschewing genders, of course–wouldn’t want to scare the locals with their otherworldly body.
Right on.
I am enjoying this story so much, J.
Thank you Lyndsey!
Love a good myth, and this is a good one.
Same. Thanks for reading along Keith!
An interesting tale and what do the twins signify? Good and evil?
I really love the imagery implied but not exactly spoken in the Popol Vuh. As for the twins, I suppose it depends on who you ask.
Wow! What a story, J. Is it based on Mayan mythology? Or was it purely your imagination? Either way, superb!
Thanks Sharron! It’s from the Popol Vuh, enhanced and turned just so.
Wonderful. I did not know of this recorded text. It is so curious to me that cultures world wide have many of the same myths.. from Central America to Mesopotamia to Finland to Nepal... One has to wonder about a one common origin?
For sure! Like some Johnny Appleseed went around planting those myths!
Well… okay. Sure! I like the Johnny Appleseed metaphor. I was thinking more of other-world visitors who spread their influence around the planet.
Well, that might be it’s human form. They—eschewing genders, of course–wouldn’t want to scare the locals with their otherworldly body.
Right on.
I am enjoying this story so much, J.
Thank you Lyndsey!