



they go
If Athena weren't a word present in this world (if her name had never been invented), who would miss her? In a first version of the myth of his birth, Zeus proposed to Métis that she transform herself into a fly and then swallow it. Only then would she get rid of a prophecy that predicted her own end. In this short story, he manages to kill Métis, but not his little daughter. She leaves, however, before they even know of her birth, and grows up and lives far away from everyone without knowing them either. A yellow cloth blurs Poseidon's vision. Poseidon&Athena
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View profileescrevo sobre poseidon e atena em primeiro lugar, mas, de verdade, esse perfil é inteirinho dedicado à afrodite. um brinde à deusa grega do...
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Clarisse Hugh
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“I wrote in my review that this story, for me, has the same chords as Hansel and Gretel, by Chico Buarque, and this is true in an infinite number of ways. It is in the play of the reference to the fairy tale, as if the memories of something never experienced were the breadcrumbs of possibility that destiny planted in Poseidon's mind. It's in the reverberation of the verses that begin with "No, don't run away" and end with "Come, give me your hand / We weren't afraid now / In the time of evil I don't think we were even born" because if they They represent the immortal, what does this say about us human beings? What is it like to have been born before the time of evil, given that the god of the seas is the heir of the titan who devoured his own children, a descendant of Time itself? The song comes to me once again in the soft and melancholy melody in the sweetest of ways and in the powerful closing "For you disappeared into the world without telling me / And now I was a madman asking / What is life going to do with me ?”. I can't say much about the grandeur of Lígia's words in "vain" without giving details of its ending, but I can say that this story is all a joke. It's about resting your head on a beloved lap and letting sleep slowly take over you, transporting you to a land of dreams. It's a beautiful metaphor and a pure reality. An unmissable read...”





