Does a Sorceress Make Love? (demo)

[Elvis Nash]

What would I write about in a book ? The ragged life of 71- years on earth ?
I would rather hear about a girl who has witch craft. Country music always says girls , why I don't why , girls are 12- years old women are 30- years old. 
Does Steven King have nightmares ?

[icystorm]

What would I write about in a book ? The ragged life of 71- years on earth ?

Keep your spirits up, stay positive, and keep writing and recording your songs, man! We only have today.

Cheers,
Joseph

[idunno]

What would I write about in a book ? The ragged life of 71- years on earth ?
I would rather hear about a girl who has witch craft. Country music always says girls , why I don't why , girls are 12- years old women are 30- years old. 
Does Steven King have nightmares ?

Steven King's nightmares are ideas. He hopes to have them every night. That would be my wild guess.

Country music leans towards a general style that tries to patronize women by addressing them with youthful recognition, addresses fathers as daddy, and mothers as mama. It's always been that way and to run it by a shrink would be to no doubt witness him group the entire genre in a unrewarding psychosis (because that's what shrinks do), and then ask for a hefty fee to remedy it. And, yes, girls are considered to be underage women so the use of the noun can be uncomfortable outside the genre.

Regarding the writing of a book, my 70 years would be titled "Man...F..k!", but I got that from a comedian years ago who already has claim on it.

The real intrigue you bring to this thread inquires about sorceresses satisfying their biological urges, or maybe asks if they have them. I know a few women who I have no doubt are quite qualified in broomstick aerodynamics, but the mental image of them enjoying pleasures of the flesh (eating it or mating with it) just can't be conjured up on this short notice. I'll give it some thought and get back to you.

[Elvis Nash]

What would I write about in a book ? The ragged life of 71- years on earth ?
I would rather hear about a girl who has witch craft. Country music always says girls , why I don't why , girls are 12- years old women are 30- years old. 
Does Steven King have nightmares ?

Steven King's nightmares are ideas. He hopes to have them every night. That would be my wild guess.

Country music leans towards a general style that tries to patronize women by addressing them with youthful recognition, addresses fathers as daddy, and mothers as mama. It's always been that way and to run it by a shrink would be to no doubt witness him group the entire genre in a unrewarding psychosis (because that's what shrinks do), and then ask for a hefty fee to remedy it. And, yes, girls are considered to be underage women so the use of the noun can be uncomfortable outside the genre.

Regarding the writing of a book, my 70 years would be titled "Man...F..k!", but I got that from a comedian years ago who already has claim on it.

The real intrigue you bring to this thread inquires about sorceresses satisfying their biological urges, or maybe asks if they have them. I know a few women who I have no doubt are quite qualified in broomstick aerodynamics, but the mental image of them enjoying pleasures of the flesh (eating it or mating with it) just can't be conjured up on this short notice. I'll give it some thought and get back to you.

Shrinks really don't know anything , They give you pills to numb you out and pray to Frued ( Who by the way had a nasty coke habit) that the problems go away , in fact your kinda on your own . The sorceress mentioned reminds me of my 2nd wife , she was the devil . Which I wrote, "I Married Satans Sister. When I call 988 I end up giving the counselor therapy .

[icystorm]

@Elvis Nash — Wow! That's some story, man! I'm fortunate to have never smoked, drank liquor, taken drugs, vaped, or suffered from any serious long-term illness or any form of mental illness. Some of that seems to be part of life in the entertainment business.

For clarity about my forthcoming novel and supporting songs:

The story is about an omnipotent enchantress name Omega. She is immensely old and is now immortal, but she appears on Earth as a sophisticated and very wealthy woman around age 68. She was granted immortality by the Greek Goddess of Strife and Discord, Eris. Through Eris, Omega has the power of omnipotence. She can do anything with her mind. She uses her power to carry out acts of vengeance against wicked people in the world on behalf of very wealthy clients who pay Omega huge fortunes to destroy the lives of their enemies who wronged them in the past.

The Greek Goddess of Strife and Discord, Eris, is also immensely old — older than the days of the ancient Greek Gods and Goddesses.

The sweetheart of the story is Hedra. Hedra is a 31-year old immortal, omnipotent woman who became the apprentice of Omega (and Eris). And, yes, she's a force of terror for the wicked in the world. Nothing can hurt her, and she can do anything. Imagine a Jedi Knight with zero vulnerabilities.

The song Does a Sorceress Make Love is composed from the point of view of a mortal man who falls under the spell of Hedra and believes he is in love with her. She is using him for various purposes and as a tool for carrying out acts of vengeance on behalf of Omega's wealthy clients. But, Hedra does not love him or anyone. Yet, he is in love with her and he wants her.

Context of a couple of songs:

"She Walks in Beauty in the Night" is from the perspective of a mortal man who is captivated by Hedra. He sees her beauty and mystery, and he gets brief glimpses of her darker powers—like in the chorus, where the wicked are destroyed at her will—but overall, the song is full of his reverence and wonder. He doesn't understand what she is, just that he's drawn to her beyond reason.

"Does a Sorceress Make Love" is more emotionally direct. Another man, similarly under her spell, is questioning whether Hedra feels anything at all—if she even understands love and knows what it is. He suspects she's more than human, possibly a sorceress, but he's still deeply infatuated with her. Both songs portray men who are in love with a woman far more powerful and unknowable than they realize. So, the themes are similar, but a bit different in those nuanced ways.

A little more of Hedra's first encounter with Omega:

Hedra was once a deeply heartbroken mortal woman. She was betrayed by the man she loved most. That heartbreak was no accident— it was orchestrated by Eris, the Greek Goddess of Strife and Discord, who had her eye on Hedra for a darker purpose.

When Omega first goes to meet her, Hedra is about 25, emotionally destroyed and very depressed. She's sitting alone on a park bench near the edge of a forest on a foggy, dim morning. Nearby, she notices a small bird that's fallen from its nest. A cat is circling, ready to pounce. Hedra, who deeply loves animals, is heartbroken to witness the scene—but feels powerless to help.

Just then, Omega arrives in the eerie fog. She calmly approaches, looks at the cat, and the cat vanishes. She then picks up the terrified little bird and brings it to Hedra. Hedra is stunned—both by the disappearance of the cat and the calm power in this mysterious older woman who appeared seemingly from nowhere. Omega calmly tells her, "You have the power within you to save this little creature, my child." She places the bird in Hedra's cupped hands, then places her hand on her shoulder, and says, "Now close your eyes and imagine it whole again."

A warm glow surrounds them as both women close their eyes and focus. The bird immediately perks up and chirps, healthy once more, and Hedra releases it back into the trees where it sings a joyous song. Hedra's original sorrow turns into awe and happy astonishment. Omega watches her closely, then says, "You have many questions, Hedra, and I will answer them, if you're willing to become my pupil and allow me to teach you things far beyond your imagination."

From there, Hedra begins her transformation. Under Omega's guidance and Eris's influence, she will ultimately become a powerful, immortal enchantress. She appears mortal to others in the world, but is far from it. She is omnipotent, untouchable, and able to bring about vengeance and discord at Eris's will.

---

So, fast forward six years into the future. Hedra is now 31 and well on her way to becoming an omnipotent, immortal being like Omega and Eris.

My use of the lyric 'girl' to describe Hedra in some of my songs is innocent and innocuous. Hedra is an adult woman. It's no different than Cyndi Lauper singing "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" or the wonderful ladies in the sitcom "Golden Girls".

My sweethearts and wives (married/divorced twice) many times referred to themselves as my "girl" in a sweet way. The main point here is that none objected to the term, as it was a term of endearment. It was very innocent and not offensive or demeaning to them. Likewise, Hedra does not object to the term! Haha! In serious contrast, I would never refer to an adult woman whom I do not have a relationship or friendship with as a 'girl'. That's offensive, and I get it.

Looking forward to hearing a new song from you soon, man!

Cheers,
Joseph
 

[Elvis Nash]

@Elvis Nash — Wow! That's some story, man! I'm fortunate to have never smoked, drank liquor, taken drugs, vaped, or suffered from any serious long-term illness or any form of mental illness. Some of that seems to be part of life in the entertainment business.

For clarity about my forthcoming novel and supporting songs:

The story is about an omnipotent enchantress name Omega. She is immensely old and is now immortal, but she appears on Earth as a sophisticated and very wealthy woman around age 68. She was granted immortality by the Greek Goddess of Strife and Discord, Eris. Through Eris, Omega has the power of omnipotence. She can do anything with her mind. She uses her power to carry out acts of vengeance against wicked people in the world on behalf of very wealthy clients who pay Omega huge fortunes to destroy the lives of their enemies who wronged them in the past.

The Greek Goddess of Strife and Discord, Eris, is also immensely old — older than the days of the ancient Greek Gods and Goddesses.

The sweetheart of the story is Hedra. Hedra is a 31-year old immortal, omnipotent woman who became the apprentice of Omega (and Eris). And, yes, she's a force of terror for the wicked in the world. Nothing can hurt her, and she can do anything. Imagine a Jedi Knight with zero vulnerabilities.

The song Does a Sorceress Make Love is composed from the point of view of a mortal man who falls under the spell of Hedra and believes he is in love with her. She is using him for various purposes and as a tool for carrying out acts of vengeance on behalf of Omega's wealthy clients. But, Hedra does not love him or anyone. Yet, he is in love with her and he wants her.

Context of a couple of songs:

"She Walks in Beauty in the Night" is from the perspective of a mortal man who is captivated by Hedra. He sees her beauty and mystery, and he gets brief glimpses of her darker powers—like in the chorus, where the wicked are destroyed at her will—but overall, the song is full of his reverence and wonder. He doesn't understand what she is, just that he's drawn to her beyond reason.

"Does a Sorceress Make Love" is more emotionally direct. Another man, similarly under her spell, is questioning whether Hedra feels anything at all—if she even understands love and knows what it is. He suspects she's more than human, possibly a sorceress, but he's still deeply infatuated with her. Both songs portray men who are in love with a woman far more powerful and unknowable than they realize. So, the themes are similar, but a bit different in those nuanced ways.

A little more of Hedra's first encounter with Omega:

Hedra was once a deeply heartbroken mortal woman. She was betrayed by the man she loved most. That heartbreak was no accident— it was orchestrated by Eris, the Greek Goddess of Strife and Discord, who had her eye on Hedra for a darker purpose.

When Omega first goes to meet her, Hedra is about 25, emotionally destroyed and very depressed. She's sitting alone on a park bench near the edge of a forest on a foggy, dim morning. Nearby, she notices a small bird that's fallen from its nest. A cat is circling, ready to pounce. Hedra, who deeply loves animals, is heartbroken to witness the scene—but feels powerless to help.

Just then, Omega arrives in the eerie fog. She calmly approaches, looks at the cat, and the cat vanishes. She then picks up the terrified little bird and brings it to Hedra. Hedra is stunned—both by the disappearance of the cat and the calm power in this mysterious older woman who appeared seemingly from nowhere. Omega calmly tells her, "You have the power within you to save this little creature, my child." She places the bird in Hedra's cupped hands, then places her hand on her shoulder, and says, "Now close your eyes and imagine it whole again."

A warm glow surrounds them as both women close their eyes and focus. The bird immediately perks up and chirps, healthy once more, and Hedra releases it back into the trees where it sings a joyous song. Hedra's original sorrow turns into awe and happy astonishment. Omega watches her closely, then says, "You have many questions, Hedra, and I will answer them, if you're willing to become my pupil and allow me to teach you things far beyond your imagination."

From there, Hedra begins her transformation. Under Omega's guidance and Eris's influence, she will ultimately become a powerful, immortal enchantress. She appears mortal to others in the world, but is far from it. She is omnipotent, untouchable, and able to bring about vengeance and discord at Eris's will.

---

So, fast forward six years into the future. Hedra is now 31 and well on her way to becoming an omnipotent, immortal being like Omega and Eris.

My use of the lyric 'girl' to describe Hedra in some of my songs is innocent and innocuous. Hedra is an adult woman. It's no different than Cyndi Lauper singing "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" or the wonderful ladies in the sitcom "Golden Girls".

My sweethearts and wives (married/divorced twice) many times referred to themselves as my "girl" in a sweet way. The main point here is that none objected to the term, as it was a term of endearment. It was very innocent and not offensive or demeaning to them. Likewise, Hedra does not object to the term! Haha! In serious contrast, I would never refer to an adult woman whom I do not have a relationship or friendship with as a 'girl'. That's offensive, and I get it.

Looking forward to hearing a new song from you soon, man!

Cheers,
Joseph
 

If your intelligent enough to write all that your good enough to write a book lol. I've made every mistake known to man and then some . This has been a fun thread .