This seems like a departure for you, but then again, maybe it’s a return. I’m a little frightened – you’re taking your audience on a frightening journey.
I’m very curious, it’s one of those questions you want to ask, and yet, if you wanted us to know more, you’d volunteer the info… so I’ll have to content myself with the mystery… perhaps it will unfold in due course. Easy it is to enter the gates of hell. Getting out, now there’s the rub… (to paraphrase the great philosopher who’s name escapes me at the moment.)
…love the theatrical look…intriguing…<3
This seems like a departure for you, but then again, maybe it’s a return. I’m a little frightened – you’re taking your audience on a frightening journey.
Don’t be afraid 🙂
I’m very curious, it’s one of those questions you want to ask, and yet, if you wanted us to know more, you’d volunteer the info… so I’ll have to content myself with the mystery… perhaps it will unfold in due course. Easy it is to enter the gates of hell. Getting out, now there’s the rub… (to paraphrase the great philosopher who’s name escapes me at the moment.)
Orpheus escaped, but unfortunately looked back and therefore lost his big love……so never look back….or just stay on the other side of the styx.
So he made beautiful music instead. Nothing is forever. Not even separation. There’s another great saying: “When in hell, just keep going.”