The Lady In The Lake
She sees out, she hands over the sword,
And she inspires, but, what of her own life,
What happens beneath the surface of her lake,
When she retires to the depths,
All we see of her is surface,
And all she looks out upon is wide open sky,
The reflections from below, shine within her surface,
The water that keeps her from the open air,
Some degree of pain should be felt,
Upon her diving, upon her leaping, upon her swimming
Or discovery of other-self.
bodybag_pilgrim said,
29 August, 2007 at 14:15
Resonates with Mythago Wood, heavily, though that may in part be due to the fact I’m currently rereading MW.
luvlymish said,
29 August, 2007 at 15:00
I’m totally not familiar.
bodybag_pilgrim said,
29 August, 2007 at 15:05
Oh, you so should read this!
I said this to the Foo, also, so I’ll swing my copy by when I’m done with the reread.
English myth, magic woods, Guiwinneth and discourse on the nature of story and reality.
mr_jez said,
29 August, 2007 at 19:17
*Kentish* woods!
And yes, it’s a great sequence of works.