Myths are stories without authors, composed before we wrote things down, when everything was recorded on the poet's tongue and in the bard's breath.
They stem from a time when the border between dream and reality was barely drawn, when the wall between this world and the other was but a thin membrane, at best.
Myths were our first attempts to make sense of the world around us, using inspiration and imagination, before the philosophers invented epistemology and the scientific method.
They are.
Broken Wing Publishing Whispers of a one-eyed raven: mythological poetry, paperback/john w. leys
