The world convulsed under blue‑white screens,
a billion eyes blinking like dying fireflies,
each one worshipping naked women on OnlyFans
that flickered in the neon dark.
Men became hollow gourds,
their insides scraped out by hunger,
their bones clattering like windchimes
in a storm of electric longing.
And the oceans —
God, the oceans —
they curdled into something unrecognizable,
a pale, viscous tide of wasted devotion,
a frothing mass of everything drained,
everything emptied,
everything poured out
until the sea forgot it was water.
And became entirely composed of semen.
The mass of semen ditched the men; offended they
Did not value their presence enough to show restraint.
They travelled across lands to dive into the oceans.
The leeches at the seafloor drank all the seawater water.
And was put inside a dimension of infinite liquid
And the defects of one who became unreal to the level
He built a relationship with his fantasy as if it were a living
Breathing woman, deluding himself by his desperation.
Whales rose from the depths
with eyes like shattered bulbs,
their voices clogged with the world’s exhaustion.
The tides slapped the shore
with a sickening thud,
as if the planet itself had become
a pulsing organ
beating out of rhythm.
Cities drowned in the grotesque flood,
streets coated in a chalky film
that stank of desperation and digital worship.
Billboards flickered with faces
that were never real,
never present,
never alive.
And above it all,
the moon hung swollen and bruised,
a great pale blister in the sky,
watching a species
that had emptied itself
into the void.
The world did not end with fire,
nor ice,
nor war —
but with a grotesque tide
of everything humanity had wasted
trying to feel something
that was never there.
All of this could have been avoided
If men simply went outside and spoke to the
Frogs as a substitute coping mechanism for their inner emptiness.
Yes, they would be perceived as insane by others.
But they would not have missed out on hearing their wisdom
And the newly invented profanities the amphibians
Believed humanity ought to adopt into their vernacular.
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Author:
Lewis O’Carroll (Pseudonym) (
Offline) - Published: October 8th, 2026 07:16
- Comment from author about the poem: This poem was inspired by a spontaneous, bizarre idea I had after watching a Christian Instagram reel about lust and its ethical implications, paired with a childhood concept I invented of a dimension made entirely of liquid with no open air for human lungs, an alternate dimension made of fluid.
- Category: Surrealist
- Views: 4

Offline)
Comments1
Mythical, surreal, a Bosch like painting of earthy delights. Dante's hell all wrapped into one. Well done
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