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lyrics
“It is known to us that those who will perish here are no more
evil in your sight than we are
Their hands run with blood.
Ours too…
By thy will they may,
in this hour,
have purified their spirits
as to gain thy favor.
We who must confront them then, though we spill their blood
today...
You, the hero who will destroy the black worm that devours the sun,
you for whom the sky parts as a curtain, whose breath shall wither vast Erebus, Abaia, Scylla
Who wallow beneath the wave
Have mercy on those who had none
Have mercy on us, who shall have none now”
And I have lost.
Nothing and no one here
to give comfort,
or speed me on my way
What shall I see
when I shed the yoke placed
on us in the womb?
And then...
***
Date unknown.
Cadroe of the Seventeen Stones is an obscure figure. Beyond the fact that he was a monomachist of the Sanguinary Field, little is known of his life. Above is the only existing account of his death. The author here has juxtaposed fragments of the invocation typically read by a caloyer before the administration of capital punishment or associated excruciations with Cadroe’s purported last words. This, perhaps, is intended as a veiled critique of the Autarch’s approval of dueling traditions as a net good for the state.
The study of the future is fraught with paradox. It is instructive for those wishing its attempt to keep in mind Dupuy’s observation that, “the … act of splitting apart and then reuniting the present with the future has the same logical form as conscience”. As such, we can consider the history of things to come in the remote eras of the future by using the same cognitive process we use to choose the best course of action at any given moment. None have achieved more from this exercise than Gene Wolfe (1931 – 2019), whose translation of the works of the last Autarch is a monumental classic in the field to which we owe the greatest debt.
Further reading: Wolfe, Gene. Shadow of the Torturer. 1980.
supported by 17 fans who also own “Expiring at the Margins of the Sanguinary Field”
never been a big death metal fan but this is actually super accessible for the genre, has fun concepts, and personally i'm always a fan of albums with short tracklists and huge runtimes (for individual songs) Great time, good jumping on point for newbies too. alienasu
supported by 15 fans who also own “Expiring at the Margins of the Sanguinary Field”
I came accross Black Curse, and their first demo, on Greg Biehl / No Gleaming Light YT channel in late 2019 and a bit later, in 2020, as it was covid, a whole lot of time was spent at home listening to music.
In April 2020, I took a slap in my face. The songs that were already on the demo, with the new production here were so insane, it dragged me to hell. Black Curse is definitely one of the most violent band I listened in the last years. Next-level Black-Death metal for sure ! drs_dramm
supported by 14 fans who also own “Expiring at the Margins of the Sanguinary Field”
PSA: if there was an album you heard a couple years ago and thought it was ok, listen to it again and you might love it.
That's what happened to me with this album. I cannot fathom why it didn't stick with me back then. Same thing happened with Decoherence's Unitarity for that matter. Matten