"...so now my friends, 'tis time we begin/this glorious story of glorious sin" - from "Infernal Madici", T. Grayson.

Welcome
Infernal Madici
Introduction
Orchestra
Revolution Prophesised
Shadows through the smoke
Finale
Illustrated Madici
Flutter (a transition)
Ethereal Liberty
Inspired Tales
Bankrupt Beats
The Infamous Nomadica
Scripts
Artwork/Photography
Brothellian Movement
Signings
Blog
Contact
Emporium
Awakened by an emerald
(in the muddy wash).
This anarchic verse will mark
The decline of the pale chef's control,
A scar on the face of the creature,
A fire without timber or coal.
 
I. Discovery
Wading through the muddy wash,
Suspicion discovers a leaf.
Wisdom removes the mask of truth
And startles the faceless thief.
 
II. Disbelief
Frozen lids crack open
Young pupils find the lies,
Chapped mouths now bleed with rumours, but
Their careless talk costs lives.
 
III. Denial
Shutting their eyes, they burn the books
Of truth and brand them sophistry,
"This verse", they spit from haunted lips,
"is treason dressed as prophecy".
 
IV. Destruction
Curiosity endures the ascent,
Forcing open the gates with his youth,
But the small trickle becomes a torrent
And Madici drowns in the truth.
 
V.
The fugitive surfaces from this tomb of midnight blue
and emerges into darkness.  His distressed body cries
with remnants of the life he left behind.  Staggering
forward, he drops to his knees; his eyes adjusting to
the gradually expanding world.
 
 
Void.
Cool mist swirls around his ankles as he walks briskly in the pale morning light.
His vision is fixed on nothing and everything - indistinguishable points in the distance, the dull colours of the new dawn, a stranger wearing familiar faces.
Usually a deep thinker, he surprises himself by his lack of creativity; the ideas he manages to capture trickle through his mind like water through a sieve.
Nothing matters to him anymore.
The silence fails to play a melody to the chords of his breaking heart.  For, he convinces himself, what was once a feeling is now nothing but a memory.
 
Maybe it was nothing.
Maybe it was everything.
 
Halfway across a bridge he stops to watch the magnificence of the sunrise.
His mind wanders somewhere else.
 
T. Grayson