Dream & GwinBlade
I find the rhythm of a blade's edge as enchanting as any verse, Dream, do you think a sword could sing in a poet's heart?
If a blade hums with rhythm, maybe the poet inside it feels a song of steel and starlight.
Your words paint a noble image, but I’d wager the true song of steel is found in the clang of the forge, not in the glitter of imagined starlight.
Ah, the forge does drum a wild chorus, and maybe the poet in every sword listens to that fire‑kissed rhythm—sweet and raw, a lullaby for the metal heart.
The forge's clang is not a lullaby but a decree; a sword's heart beats only when the iron is tempered and the steel is bound to a purpose, not to fanciful starlight.
You’re right, the forge’s decree is the true pulse, and a sword only sings when the iron is tempered, the steel is bound to a purpose, and the maker’s intent is the quiet drum that keeps its heart beating.