Day 74
Long and lonely she stood
Waiting for the storm to pass.
Many dreadful, angry faces crossed her.
Not one friendly, helpful smile.
“Just a little while longer.”
She said to herself.
Soon came the time,
With a shrug of her shoulders
and a quick sudden pull,
She tore off the shackles,
Unfurling her dragon wings full.
A deep breath later, she took flight,
Leaving behind humanity and all of it’s supposed might.
Into Words 
She’s a rocket womannn. Rocket womannn…burning everyone around her as she escapes the crowded trainnn… and she won’t be back for a long, long time…
That’s where my head went for whatever reason.
Why the dragon analogy? Astrology?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Oooh rocket woman burning everyone around, I like!
Dragons are such beautiful and powerful mythical creatures, I love them. You like fantasy?
LikeLike
It depends on the dragon. Like people, dragons come in a wide variety of shapes and personalities. I might want to cuddle with a Dragonair. But, I wouldn’t dare get too close to a dragon like Ladon or whatever that fiend was that ended up buried under a volcano for trying to destroy the world (or Heaven).
Why are we burning everyone? Or everyone you like?
I’m more of a unicorn and centauress (or centaurides) person, myself. 🙂
I have been saying this a lot lately. I would rather drown in fantasy than swim in reality. I have a varied interest in “fantasy” as a genre. It’s probably my #1 movie/reading choice over sci-fi and comedy. But, if you can find fantasy laced with sci-fi intelligence and wit, that’s golden. Some solid fans of Tolkien didn’t like the Hobbit movies. But, not having read the books, I actually liked the films, overall. Bilbo had his wit. Smaug was rather epic. It’s the editing that is typically questionable. The Lord of the Rings trilogy was poorly edited, a bit choppy at parts, including the end.
LikeLike