Dreamseed Poem
A desert land, a desolate place, Mankind moves at primal pace. Ancient homes of mud and straw Give abode to Evil's rise and fall. | A pulse is found, begins to quicken. Dreamseed roots begin to thicken. Nurtured, fed by Good's life force, the human spirit on due course. |
This barren land serves battleground, for out tale of Good's resound of eternal call for vigilance, infinite struggle for righteousness. | To fight again another day? Accept defeat some would say. But human spirit, soul, and mind, resurrect Good in healing bind. |
In epic war of Good and Evil, romantics write of Good's retrieval of Honor, and of heroine, vanquished foe, and conquered sin. | Strength of millions 'round the the world, witness Freedom's colors unfurled, Good gains footing, stands erect, Evil shudders, feels affect. |
But on fateful day of 9-1-1, all Good's intents were undone, by Evil's wicked, sharpened scythe, Good's innocence suffered, died. | And ignorance, once Evil's whore, withers as Good opens door, letting knowledge, true wisdom in, the mortal enemy if Evil, Sin. |
And Evil won 'gainst antagonist. Breeding terror with ignorance. Adding potion of abject poverty, Mixed with aberrant religiosity. | A coalition of Good and Willing. Cast Freedom's blanket o'er the chilling. Victims of the darkest days, when Good was lost in a haze. |
And in the depths of defeat, scarlet blood and carnage meet, in a jagged field of sacrifice, Good plants Dreamseeds of device. | Of smoke, doubt, and harmful press, in Evil's struggle for redress. Of empty grievance, empty core, Evil won a battle, lost the war. |
Dreamseeds root, begin to grow, nation grieves in sorrow. Dark days loom, doubts abound. Good is dead? Freedom unsound? | What's this Dreamseed, one would ask? Your child's mind, a conjured task, Hope, desire, and fantasy, Enduring Freedom and Security |
All the while, Dreamseeds thrive. heartland heroes give their lives, to a cause just and pure. Fight for freedom gives allure. | Dreamseeds grow where'er planted, stunted growth whene'er canted, but grow unsurpassed and ably only when planted in land o' the free. |