FICTIONAL
SUPERNATURAL
This column
will present an exercise in Satanic Fiction Writing.
I shall attempt to tell an evil tale of a girl I’ll call “Penny
Bad”. It will embrace the edges of the genre known as,
fictional supernatural.
First: According
to The
World Book Dictionary the word SUPERNATURAL: (Latin;
super-“above” plus nature) refers to entities, forms
or phenomena, which are not subject to natural laws, and therefore
beyond verifiable measurement.
To relate this
tale of evil spawned from two Godlings (small petty deities) I must
go back before the time of the biblical Garden of Eden.
Sometime long
before the existence of any life, as it’s known today, at
the outer edge of time and infinity there were two adherences of
the creator floating on cosmos dust. Let’s called them Hem
and Haw.
They were full
of goodness and frolicked among the stars. Eons passed and all that
was good begun to become tiresome to one of the two offspring’s
joined as playmates.
Hem began to
tease Haw with acts of decampment. Hence, Hem’s obsessive
need to torment Haw with this irrational behavior led to the first
of the seven deadly sins— Gluttony.
Haw couldn’t
abide being alone and would sit upon a mite of emptiness and feel
the fear of despair.
Thusly, giving
birth to the second deadly sin--- Sloth.
Haw’s myriad of pleas fell banal upon Hem. Time and time again
Hem pranked Haw. Haw’s attention held Hem mute. Haw’s
curses fell dead upon his immortal self. Haw’s despair turned
into hate toward his once joyful playmate. Behold, the birth of
the third deadly sin--- Wrath.
Hem, now full
of herself pranced about bearing all to taunt Haw, which fostered
the fourth deadly sin--- Pride.
Haw took much
glee in what he saw and wanted what Hem had brought forth which
created the fifth and sixth deadly sins--- Greed and
Envy.
Finally, Haw
gave into Hem’s covet and they fornicated, creating the last
of the Seven Deadly Sins--- Lust. Each
of these seven evil deeds eventually was bequeathed to mankind.
In time the
creator learned of the mischief his two Godlings had fostered and
banished them far beneath him in a place where they were to become
mortal. (As when a new particle of matter doth begin to exist---which
before had no being; and this we call creation).
This place
of banishment was a speck in his vast realm in which he had often
placed other creations of his whim.
Its warm core
was fashioned from fragmented pieces of exploded reflected mass
particles. Wanting to keep a watchful eye on his two Godlings, he
gave them forms different from some of his other creations and made
them vulnerable to light and darkness.
In punishment
for their evil deeds, the Creator also created a cycle of measured
time so their existence would wither and they would return to the
dust of which they began.
In their new
forms they embraced the sights of abundant greenery mixed with an
array of the colors of the arc, which hovered above. These strange
objects had sweet odors. They pranced and played in the soft carpet
of green. When light began to fade they fell upon the softness beneath
their feet and pleasured in each other. Their delight of this joining
was repeated many times during the star lit darkness.
Eventually,
after countless cycles of light and darkness, Hem’s new form
began to swell. Then, during one day of light, the fullness of Hem’s
new form gave way to a feeling of unjust agony and pain.
Hem forced
to remove this misery and gave birth to sounds. Haw behavior became
erratic and suddenly from Hem’s body, where he received pleasure,
a tiny new form in Hem’s likeness began emerging.
The sounds
of Hem and the small connected image harkened the Creator and he
cast down an adherent to beseech these sounds. Upon the answer to
his query, he appeared to gaze at the tiny image of his two banished
deities.
Delighted at
this tiny offspring, he passed his hand over the image and a halo
of forgiveness, for the sins of the two deities, was given to the
new born. The deities on bend knees cast their eyes downward and
clasped their hands awaiting yet another scorned from the Creator.
With words
upon a gentle breeze, the Creator gave forth a creed to his Godlings
for forgiveness, provided their ways of the seven evil deeds were
to be mended.
|