And all at once the shadows danced and filled the hungry space with their wondrous coupling with the new found light and Inteachán looked around and marvelled at the enormity of the space beneath the mountain. Vast. Cavernous.

‘Like a world beneath the world,’ Inteachán whispered to herself. ‘Enough space to drown a sea.’

Since the darkness dispelled at the start of Life a fire can always soothe and succour, giving a thawing comfort to frozen limbs and offering a protective light to shelter worried eyes.

Inteachán sat still and in the same film of this story, the camera’s same god-like position as before now offers the audience the much more hopeful view of a young child sitting beside a small fire in a huge cave beneath a large mountain.

Published by Barnaby Taylor

Barnaby Taylor is a multi-talented author and artist whose work spans a range of genres, including fiction, non-fiction, and experimental film. He is best known for his writing guide How to Write Something and the popular VIRO series, both of which showcase his passion for storytelling and his gift for engaging and informative writing. In addition to his writing career, Taylor is also an avid enthusiast of artificial intelligence, 1950s Japanese cinema, gaming, and rare soul music. When he's not writing or making films, Taylor can be found exploring new technologies, immersing himself in his favourite hobbies, and spending time with his loved ones. View all posts by Barnaby Taylor

Inteachán – Book Four: The Strikethrough Lemniscate 4: 14 ‘to drown a sea’

And all at once the shadows danced and filled the hungry space with their wondrous coupling with the new found light and Inteachán looked around and marvelled at the enormity of the space beneath the mountain. Vast. Cavernous.

‘Like a world beneath the world,’ Inteachán whispered to herself. ‘Enough space to drown a sea.’

Since the darkness dispelled at the start of Life a fire can always soothe and succour, giving a thawing comfort to frozen limbs and offering a protective light to shelter worried eyes.

Inteachán sat still and in the same film of this story, the camera’s same god-like position as before now offers the audience the much more hopeful view of a young child sitting beside a small fire in a huge cave beneath a large mountain.

Published by Barnaby Taylor

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Inteachán – Book Four: The Strikethrough Lemniscate 4: 14 ‘to drown a sea’

And all at once the shadows danced and filled the hungry space with their wondrous coupling with the new found light and Inteachán looked around and marvelled at the enormity of the space beneath the mountain. Vast. Cavernous.

‘Like a world beneath the world,’ Inteachán whispered to herself. ‘Enough space to drown a sea.’

Since the darkness dispelled at the start of Life a fire can always soothe and succour, giving a thawing comfort to frozen limbs and offering a protective light to shelter worried eyes.

Inteachán sat still and in the same film of this story, the camera’s same god-like position as before now offers the audience the much more hopeful view of a young child sitting beside a small fire in a huge cave beneath a large mountain.

Rate this:

Share this:

Like this:

Related

Published by Barnaby Taylor

Leave a Reply Cancel reply