ChrisC2
The Sun that Walks in the Night is a dark, philosophical poem that confronts humanity's oldest illusions-truth, morality, divinity, and identity. Through apocalyptic imagery and mythic symbolism, it explores a world trapped in endless cycles of decay, where society feeds on fear and virtue fractures under pressure.
The poem rejects distant gods and external salvation, turning inward to reveal a harsher revelation: that demons, sins, and even gods are born from human desire itself. Truth is not presented as light or comfort, but as a blade-one that destroys illusions before cutting into the soul that clings to them.
At its core, this work is an existential descent into the self, where the final confrontation is not with hell or heaven, but with the darkness that speaks from within. The "sun" that shines in the night becomes a symbol of inner awakening-terrifying, isolating, and unavoidable.
This poem is for readers drawn to bleak introspection, cosmic symbolism, and unapologetic truths-those willing to face the abyss and recognize it as their own reflection.