Darswords

How One Night Led to Forever
— Read on vocal.media/poets/it-must-have-been-fate

Its a little late for Valentine’s, but it’s heartfelt just the same. I’m sharing it here because the more eyes I get on it, the higher the chances are I could win a prize in the contest. I could win from $50-$2,500!

Click on the link to read it on Vocal+. Thank you in advance!

It’s Saturday again for LindaGHill’s Stream of Consciousness. This week our prompt is : Your Friday prompt for Stream of Consciousness Saturday is “fortune.” Use it any way you’d like. Enjoy!

I have chosen to write a an Acrostic Poem accompanied by Oh! Fortuna

Fortune

Fickle finger of fate
Or fortune what ever you
Receive from heaven
Take and use to the full
Unceasingly grab what’s given.
Never look a gift horse in the mouth.
Every moment counts

*****

Lilith: The Mother of all Dark Creatures by E.R. Vernor presents the reader with a superb primer on Lilith as Adam’s first wife before the creation of Eve. If you have never heard of Lilith, or if you have and want to know more, this treatment provides you with information you have not previously exposed yourself to. You become emersed in legend, myth, mystery, and horror when you begin reading. Lilith: The Mother of all Dark Creatures is not for the faint-hearted individual who is not secure in their belief system. Approach carefully. Tread lightly. You’re about to experience cognitive dissonance at critical mass.
Lilith: The Mother of all Dark Creatures is the result of E.R. Vernor’s research of Lilith. She is at once Adam’s companion and adversary. Demon and goddess. Giver and taker of life.
Vernor dives deeply into the Lilith legend. He cites sources like Gilgamesh, The Torah…

The Gospel of Lilith is a creative work of fiction based on legend and conjecture. However, this imaginative story does not appear to stray far from the images people have of Lilith. After reading it, the reader will come away with multiple questions about Adam’s first wife. Is she benevolent or malevolent? Was it Lilith or Eve – Adam’s second wife after Lilith leaves Eden – lead Adam astray after feeding him the fruit of The Tree of Knowledge? Was the fruit of The Tree of Knowledge an apple, a fig, or a pomegranate? Did Adam gain more knowledge after eating the fruit? Did it matter?

The story is a first-person narrative told by Lilith – ostensibly, Adam’s first wife. Lilith describes her life after leaving Adam and Eden. Lilith — ostensibly Adam’s first wife — speaks in a first-person narrative. Lilith describes her life after leaving Adam and Eden.