The Curse of Jedai Chrome
Jedai M. Chrome
May this child be cursed with the mind of a dead forgotten god.
Curse this Chrome to be the servant of an angry star who holds the death passion and dark light
of ten eternal black suns.
Curse this creature with the evil of Eden and the fallable
wisdom of the living.
Curse him with a pulsing heart that will one day no longer beat.
Curse this walking corpse in every breath and step he takes; that
even the passing of his shadow would imprison
the minds and souls it touches.
Let none of his incantations and thoughts escape from an equally dying ground.
Curse this beast with the weakness of a silent dimentia and
with the brevity of life as a stillborn.
Curse this pulse that all his deeds may be forgotten.
Stain him with a voice crying from the nameless prisons
that he will inhabit that he may never know the warm hearts of simple men.
Damn this child with the cloaked and danceless spirit of Echo.
Blaze in his memory a demented song he hears as he swarms in perpetual chaos
this dance of men.
Flame Jedai with the measure of shallow sight once only reserved for the slow giants.
Trap his Chrome with his words and endow his heart with the bound servants of polluted time.
Proliferate his madness through the halls of the accused.
String his corpse among the snags.
Seal his broken mind completely against resurrection and sanity
inside and out.
Harden his once flowing Chrome.
Embed and weave tightly the kingdom of confusion into his sinews.
Bedamn Jedai with the speed of creeping evolutions and chain his ambition to the cold cold night.
Curse him with the prophetic dystopia thats eats at the seat of his dreams.
Curse him with use of a mammal tongue.
May his madness cause him to script his dark visions in blood on the walls of his prisons.
Hide from him deep his (divine)purpose.
Curse and jolt his very bones with gravity and heavy attraction to an alien ground as he travels through a
world possessed by the evil and tyranny of Chromeless men.
Curse Jedai with the loyalty of the lost and the patience of the depraved.
Stone him with the promise of emptiness and the
mandate of hollow dreams.
Curse him to be subject to the power and sway of baseless kings.
Curse him with an insatiable hunger to flee his own reflection.
Afflict him with a hunger to eat the light of dead men.
Cause him to vomit dark crystals with his perfectly tormented will.
In the name of Akasha and the Four masks Curse this son of Chrome:
Jedai M. Chrome
Exile of the Bad Lands.
So mote it be
The Cursing and Mortalization of Jedai Chrome.
Spoken over Jedai M Chrome
somewhere deep in the halls of Akasha outside of time woven into eternity...
The Chrome a Novel by Helford Jersey
an excerpt from Chpter 4: The Mortality of Jedai Chrome
Showing posts with label helford jersey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label helford jersey. Show all posts
Thursday, January 21, 2010
Monday, January 11, 2010
http://www.talktalk.co.uk/travel/uk_breaks/features/uk-best-rock-pooling.html
The best rock pooling in the UK
Fancy wheedling out whelks, peering at periwinkles and spying starfish this summer? Here are some of the best places to find interesting things on the country’s rockier shorelines.
Before you set off:
If you’re going rock-pooling without a guide, always consult the tide tables. Visit www.bbc.co.uk/weather/coast/tides. The tide may look far out, but it comes in fast, so be careful. For a guide to safe rock pooling, go to www.uk-rpc.org.
Helford Passage, Cornwall
The Helford River winds its way into the Atlantic south of Falmouth, and on the north shore of the estuary is the pretty village of Helford Passage, home to the famous Ferryboat Inn. It’s a great spot for rockpooling at low tide, and if you want some help, on 25 July a special ‘seashore safari’ leaves from the pub, led by Cornwall Wildlife Trust officer Ruth Williams. Creatures you might find include beadlet anemones (their tentacles retract once out of the water) sea squirts (so-called because when you remove them from the water, they squirt the water out of themselves) and greenish sea urchins.
www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk/whatson/events_pages/Seashore_Safari.htm
Book a local Haven holiday park
Bay of Grouville, Jersey
Some of the world’s biggest tidal ranges can be found on the island of Jersey – which means a feast of opportunity for rockpoolers. Seymour Tower, offshore from the Bay of Grouville, is surrounded by rocks. Walking across the sand bars, you’ll descend into the gullies and gutters that, when the tide comes in, are suddenly drowned in 9 metres of it. Jersey Walk Adventures organises walks to Seymour Tower, the most exciting being the nighttime Moon Walk. Guided by a local enthusiast, you’ll spot the phosphorescent glow of weird and wonderful creatures, and you may even see lobsters walking about.
www.jerseywalkadventures.co.uk
Book a local Haven holiday park
Shoalstone Beach, Devon
The Torbay Coast and Countryside Trust is a guardian of wildlife along the English Riviera, and for those who like to see seashells by the sea shore, they provide rockpool rambles at various dates throughout the summer, either at Shoalstone Beach at Brixham, or Goodrington Sands at Paignton. The latter is home to the Trust’s dedicated Seashore Centre, where there are tanks displaying marine wildlife, interactive seashore displays and a video microscope for examining the little critters in more detail. Highlights you might find on a ramble include multicoloured jewel anemones and the ethereal, colour-changing Devonshire cup coral.
www.countryside-trust.org.uk
Book a local Haven holiday park
Charmouth, Dorset
Part of Dorset’s world-famous Jurassic Coast, Charmouth’s Heritage Coast Centre organises Rockpool Rambles throughout the summer. Setting off over Broad Ledge at Lyme Regis, you’ll find all kinds of stuff in the pools left behind by the receding tide on the large, flat area of rock. You might see dog whelks feeding on mussels.
The best rock pooling in the UK
Fancy wheedling out whelks, peering at periwinkles and spying starfish this summer? Here are some of the best places to find interesting things on the country’s rockier shorelines.
Before you set off:
If you’re going rock-pooling without a guide, always consult the tide tables. Visit www.bbc.co.uk/weather/coast/tides. The tide may look far out, but it comes in fast, so be careful. For a guide to safe rock pooling, go to www.uk-rpc.org.
Helford Passage, Cornwall
The Helford River winds its way into the Atlantic south of Falmouth, and on the north shore of the estuary is the pretty village of Helford Passage, home to the famous Ferryboat Inn. It’s a great spot for rockpooling at low tide, and if you want some help, on 25 July a special ‘seashore safari’ leaves from the pub, led by Cornwall Wildlife Trust officer Ruth Williams. Creatures you might find include beadlet anemones (their tentacles retract once out of the water) sea squirts (so-called because when you remove them from the water, they squirt the water out of themselves) and greenish sea urchins.
www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk/whatson/events_pages/Seashore_Safari.htm
Book a local Haven holiday park
Bay of Grouville, Jersey
Some of the world’s biggest tidal ranges can be found on the island of Jersey – which means a feast of opportunity for rockpoolers. Seymour Tower, offshore from the Bay of Grouville, is surrounded by rocks. Walking across the sand bars, you’ll descend into the gullies and gutters that, when the tide comes in, are suddenly drowned in 9 metres of it. Jersey Walk Adventures organises walks to Seymour Tower, the most exciting being the nighttime Moon Walk. Guided by a local enthusiast, you’ll spot the phosphorescent glow of weird and wonderful creatures, and you may even see lobsters walking about.
www.jerseywalkadventures.co.uk
Book a local Haven holiday park
Shoalstone Beach, Devon
The Torbay Coast and Countryside Trust is a guardian of wildlife along the English Riviera, and for those who like to see seashells by the sea shore, they provide rockpool rambles at various dates throughout the summer, either at Shoalstone Beach at Brixham, or Goodrington Sands at Paignton. The latter is home to the Trust’s dedicated Seashore Centre, where there are tanks displaying marine wildlife, interactive seashore displays and a video microscope for examining the little critters in more detail. Highlights you might find on a ramble include multicoloured jewel anemones and the ethereal, colour-changing Devonshire cup coral.
www.countryside-trust.org.uk
Book a local Haven holiday park
Charmouth, Dorset
Part of Dorset’s world-famous Jurassic Coast, Charmouth’s Heritage Coast Centre organises Rockpool Rambles throughout the summer. Setting off over Broad Ledge at Lyme Regis, you’ll find all kinds of stuff in the pools left behind by the receding tide on the large, flat area of rock. You might see dog whelks feeding on mussels.
helford jersey
http://india.ynfx.com/trading/members/free/index.html?login=&loginplan=Free&memberlogin=tmp428606&memberplan=free
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