.
Some, two of the four. Two were never party. One was, but was left
aside for... for reasons. One had not been claimed. But that one has
let it be known? There is one she would prefer? I cannot say with
certainty. Just... have my reasons to believe so. As such, I will
finish the portrait. They... will know how things go.
Daring to utter? True? Making me sweat.
Don't hate. Don't bother. Just be.
I am... never sure which one... is out there either. Fair enough?
Goodnight.
#1... Weak beings are gone, I can KRANK the music!!... I relate.
ReplyDelete# 2 I would suck the sweat out of that belly button!... good blusey, Not comparing but Janis Joplin, Tina Turner vibes. goooood.
#3 I question my sanity "from time to time" Harley is so perfect for me and so damaging, I can be drawn to badgirls as the babes are drawn to bad boys. Please crush his skull with the "implement provided".
#4 Loki...F-him... Vikings know the truth. Great bass beat. F-Loki, F-Brandon.
#5 GREAT BEAT, message is ... questionable. Yes I am someone else.
Hey thought I'd say HI! you are not alone.
Freedom, eh? I have only freedom. And, yes, cranking is the only way on these things. Yes.
ReplyDeleteEvery fifth to eight woman has been... double trouble. But... it's because I count myself as a loki, of sorts, or coyote, raven, that I am both drawn sometimes to such women, and how I can handle them. Or... Joker. Take your pick.
Did you read that I was actually accused of being a coyote, by a Navajo medicine man? He was doing "readings" or such, for a group of us. Sailors visiting across Cali-Mexican border... can't remember what they call the area. He read their stuff, told me to stfu and go, that I was a coyote. Which was great theater, but he wouldn't take my money. He left, quickly, out the back. And, at 6'4" (or so, at the time), I ran my nose into the middle of the chest of what was probably a son or nephew of the shaman. Decided... not to pursue. :p
Coyote, Raven...
ReplyDeleteI have a sneaking admiration/loathing of the Coy dog. I understand it's place, don't care for it's inherent nature, respect/disdain... I do see the similarities between Loki (Norse) and Coyote (N.American) mythology.
Ravens... Hugin & Munin. Messengers for Odin, much respect, humor,thought,memory &history, gathering wisdom.
The raven, in N. America, is as the coyote. And, you aren't always supposed to like us/them. Here to pull your ear, step on your foot, and watch you trip... in hopes you will learn... or trip us and teach us something new. It's... how it goes.
ReplyDeleteThe funny thing is, ravens are an "invasive" species. Though... aren't we all? Before Europeans, there were native Americans. Before native Americans, there were mammoths, plains grizzlies, and saber tooths. I... am a breed of all?
Dreamed of being a wolf, bear, and eagle. Which... I had before I knew I was part native(s). Which threw me, because I had thought people had only one spirit animal. Which... is true. But, being a coyote? I'm... not human. So... right!
The... thing about the trickster is, that while he is what he is, everybody can be him, and he can be everyone? Or... no one. Nemo. And such. A trick, but upon whom? Who? Going owly, like some suggest one of my mothers. Lilith? :p
The games we play.
Right, the ravens, the (other) eyes of Odin. Of course, Odin, in part, before being the one-eyed was Woden, the wanderer. Or... so I tell you. How he came to be, or become a part of, Odin, is a whole other group of contradictory stories. Still... so it was, or is said to have been.
ReplyDeleteThe (other) eyes of Odin. Watch, tricked, listened, gossiped? No, gossip is fallible. Their site, hearing, and memory were said to be impeccable. Oh... just on about stories. Don't forget his wolves, too. The four animal friends, helpers. Well, and Loki's son, Sleipnar. Not... the most comfortable of stories, from Loki's perspective, mind you. Do... you know that one? *grins* Tricksters... and the webs woven. *double grins* Ugh.
AH, the 8 legged horse, (fast that one), Odin's Steed.
ReplyDeleteIf I remember vaguely correctly, Loki dies at the fangs of a (the) wolf at the last battle of Ragnarok... A common end to coyotes, right or wrong, the truth.
I traverse a portion of the pacific plate subduction region daily, hills, woods, trails. I cross the Hayward fault at least 4 times commuting into work. There are mated pairs of Ravens up on Grizzly Peak that I've been offering gifts of food, doesn't conflict with my other beliefs, I'm giving to fellow travelers of stardust, hurtling through space on a iron cored rocky planet. None of us knows how long we have or why, best to be kind when you can.
Hmm? Loki and Heimdall kill each other. It is Oden who get's wolfbit. The wolf, by the way, is Loki's child too. As is the great serpent, and Hel is his daughter. *grins*
ReplyDeleteHave you been drinking something funny, smoking something odd, or awake too long, or just forgotten the old lore?
Yes, D&D... I... remember the days. I do miss gaming. It's all queer and stupid, these days. So I haven't bothered. But I sure enjoyed it back when. As did you. I would have guessed, even if you hadn't written so.
Even if my main was an assassin chick, who passed as a thief dude. *grins* Way ahead of the plan. Yeah, the D.M. worked with me on the deception. No one in the group knew... until they did. :p
I did that out of... duplicity, exploring complexities, and just because. I've only ever been into women, but... in strange ways and typical. :)
I try to treat humans the same way, however, humans are not "innocent" like beasts. To be human you have that divine spark... usually shows in the eyes. You KNOW they are looking back at YOU. I have seen it in several animals over the years, from working/hunting dogs, Hogs (have amazingly emotive expressive eyes) (A scary number of cats, though their divine eye is similar to an octopus(there's something going on I could never understand). I have also ran into "humans" that had dead soulless eyes "Like dolls eyes" no "divine spark" there... that "man" is an animal. That far gone, better to put the "beast" down, (Rabid dog, "To Kill a Mockingbird")
ReplyDeleteWhen do we have to protect the "divine spark" from the "animals"?
Now you mention it, Yes I got it wrong, I'll own it and wont even look it up (though I may need to crack the spines on my Norse mythology books). One of the reasons I "disliked" Loki is it's his wolf-kid that kills Odin... (though to be honest I thought the Giants would end Odin) And forgive me the genealogy, (I have seen the "Family tree of the Norse Gods" what a mess) Loki is older than Odin or Thor, which is a parable for chaos, tricks, "humor"and insanity were the norms until wisdom and strength won out for awhile, then chaos reined again.
ReplyDeleteMy deal, with the Norse gods and the problems therein? Many. But... while we are on the topic, I... thought to share.
ReplyDeleteImagine this? Breaking the fifth wall? Let us say that the Norse gods are real. Of course, if you are Christian, you know that... they aren't gods. Only one God (if some of us believe trinity).
So, lets say... Loki... looked around one too many corners. And... in doing so... learned the fullness of the truth. That they weren't God, or even gods. What... would that make them?
Being many of them are giants... even Thor's mother, Loki's lineage too... in the true older mythology. Even Odin had part giant blood in him. So... what are giants? By Christian terms? Nephilim. Of which there are many sorts... men of great renown, berserkers, true giants as tall as Cedars, and some others.
And... if you read some books, including the arguably last? It suggests giants, nephilim, were mostly washed away by the flood, but in end times they will return. And... some will fight for God, some against. It might even be stipulated that the four horsemen are nephilim. Save One, who is definitely not nephilim.
Matches... some of the idea of Ragnarok. Anyway... if so? Then if Loki fought the Norse gods, for this reason? Right... he would be denying his supposed divinity, probably an aspect of being nephilim. And... choosing to fight for God. Just... a bit to think upon.
BOOM! Ok mind blown, NEVER looked at it from that perspective. I've always been aware of the relation between ancient mythology and newer christian ideals, merging the two to make it acceptable to the masses, I get it. But that step... here comes the Boom.
ReplyDeleteGood. Good. It's... a hobby of mine. Right? Wrong? I do my best, to be right. But... who is like God? *grins* Never mind on that one... at least for now.
ReplyDelete