Why fear the winds that fiercely blow,
In this moment's stormy, uncertain show?
The situation may seem a daunting maze,
Yet, courage dwells in the darkest days.
Time, a healer, holds a steadfast grace,
Embracing trials, it leaves a trace.
Fear not, for crimson hues will grace,
Your face, triumphant in life's race.
In the face of challenges, stand tall,
Let resilience be your strongest call.
For this time shall pass, a fleeting phase,
Leaving behind lessons in its blaze.
Why be afraid when strength resides,
In the heart that in adversity abides?
This chapter too shall fold and close,
As courage within you steadily grows.
Let not fear be the master of your fate,
As time unfolds, don't hesitate.
Breathe deep, embrace with steady pace,
Red-faced, victorious, in life's embrace.
About the Creator
khudai Noor
pen as his compass and creative mind as her material, has secured himself as a complex narrator in the scholarly domain. His stories, various in type yet reliably convincing, mirror a profound comprehension of the human experience.
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Obsidian Is Alive
I live in a realm of darkness and curiosity, where the very ground conceals secrets and riddles, the answers to which are well beyond my reach. The cavern beneath Mount Etna is a maze of contorted rock and hidden riches, where daylight never shines, and the shadows of torches and the ghostly phosphorescence of cinnabar are the only illumination sources. I am fascinated by the cavern's beauty: the stalagmites, vast columns of rock that ascend from the ground like titans and are studded with gleaming adornments and stones, capturing sunlight and creating a treasure-trove of wealth and fascination. One stalagmite, however, stands out: a gigantic monolith of completely unreflective obsidian that glows blackly, swallowing light and color. I am drawn to it by a magnetic-like force; though Clement tells me it will boil to the touch, I am not frightened. Indeed, when I put my palm upon it, I am startled by the device's warmth; it is red-hot, pulsating with unseen living energy. Clement explains it is a conductor, a turning device that draws and converts all force it contacts.
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