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Writer's pictureRecorded by Mr. Pencil

The Day the Sky Fell

Updated: Nov 7



Also known as "The Day the Sky Fell," this artwork is believed to be a snapshot taken by the Titan Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory, in the time before humans possessed cameras. It depicts a scene of a violent windstorm, capturing the raw power and chaos of nature.  The artwork was discovered in a remote location, and its existence has sparked much debate and speculation. Some believe it is a genuine creation of Mnemosyne, while others believe it is a hoax. Regardless of its origin, Windstorm is a fascinating and awe-inspiring piece of art that offers a glimpse into the world before humans.
Windstorm by Mnemosyne

author unknown: this was found in the rumble of city built on a city perhaps during the Old Kingdom or Middle Kingdom periods of Egyptian history


(roughly 2700-1650 BC) The winds howled like demons that day, and the sand swirled like a living beast, blotting out the sun. We thought it was the end, the apocalypse our elders had warned us about. But then, she appeared. Sekhmet, the Anunnaki warrior, her lioness roar echoing across the desert. With a flick of her wrist, she summoned a whirlwind of fire, battling the sandstorm, pushing it back from our village. The earth trembled, the sky crackled with energy, and we cowered in fear and awe. When the dust settled, our village stood, battered but intact. Sekhmet, her form shimmering with divine light, surveyed the scene, a small smile gracing her lips. We knew then that we were protected, but we also knew that such power could just as easily destroy us.


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