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Against the blackened spine of ocean prowls wind, claws dripping salt. It tears foam into hymns bright as glass, and I kneel, ribs nailed bright to hush, drinking psalms hammered raw against the rusted teeth of tide’s relentless jaw.
Fog cribbed the river, rocking its bones in wet lullabies. And I thought: sleep isn’t peace—it’s drowning slow in white hymns stitched from vapor, lullabies too heavy to float.
Rain flogged tin in staccato stings, pocking psalms into its ribbed gospel. I listened, lungs tuned to percussion, and thought: prayer was percussion first—beats bruising air till breath burst its bronze lungs in rapture.
The most underrated skill is knowing when to stop arguing, not because you lost, but because peace is worth more.