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Poetry by Michael YapThe Inner World Collection
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A quiet stone room where linen, breath-soft light and the trace of movement make the body present without making it identifiable.

The Inner World Collection · curated edition

The Serpent Queen’s Crown of Thorns

A quiet reading

About 2 minutes · 5 stanzas

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She rises from the earth, Her form sleek, powerful, Her eyes burning with the fire of ancient knowledge, The Serpent Queen, Crowned with thorns, A symbol of pain and power, Of suffering and strength.

Her crown is not of gold, But of thorns, Each one a reminder of the trials she has faced, The battles she has won, The wisdom she has gained.

The Serpent Queen is not a being of softness, But of resilience, Her scales gleaming with the light of the underworld, Her movements fluid, A dance of life and death, Of creation and destruction.

She wears her crown with pride, For it is not a symbol of defeat, But of victory, A testament to her journey, To the path she has walked, Through the fires of transformation, Through the darkness of the unknown.

In her eyes, you see the truth, The power that lies in the shadows, The strength that comes from embracing the darkness, From wearing the crown of thorns, Not as a burden, But as a badge of honor, A symbol of the Serpent Queen’s reign.

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“She rises from the earth,
Her form sleek, powerful,
Her eyes burning with the fire of ancient knowledge,
The Serpent Queen,”
The Serpent Queen’s Crown of ThornsPoetry by Michael Yap
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Reading and edition context

This curated edition is shared as personal artistic expression, not medical, financial or relationship advice. Sacred names and traditions are approached with respectful poetic or devotional context.

Narration is off in this release.