Teiresias to Odysseus
Odysseus, You were a man of bravery in your time but now you've grown weary. The thorns of life surrendered you and your fall was the one of the mountain. The highest one, Olympus; when the gods defiled your name because you were born in flesh and bones. A marvellous captain, now a leaf taken away from the four winds. The ones saved in a windbag, once opened by your people. But this time they won't get to release them cuz you will sell your sailors for a piece of bread. Not the bread of life I saw your letter to your beloved. The father you once believed and looked in the eye. For how much u ain't look at him is your deepest grief. "Well dad, You never died. I did. I stumbled and fell, in the oceanic dungeons. My wagon is empty my yoke as well, both heavier than the earth. I refused to love you therefore you won't carry them. On the highest mountain of Greece, I shan't find the view I found in your glance. But only a glass of wine will make me forget what I've done, for a night or two. One morning that I'll wake up losing you will be the one I lost a treasure You are the one that I love, and I'm saying goodbye" How many men you will leave in sorrow Odysseus. A goodbye like this will cost you a life loss. But you are foolish in your old age, once wise in your youth. A match once lit up and now a fire blown out. And surrendered. Teiresias