Sex and sex and more [sex ?] [than sex ?]
Again and again
No end
They just started
They wanted all
[sixteen] [sexteens]
Never split never apart [for once] [not for ever]
[He] knows [she] knows [not]
Sighs and tides [overseas] [it all] [he] [overwhelmed] [she]
[New idiom] [no words] only heights sounding away [inside]
VOICE ONE
Did you hear them ?
VOICE TWO
Where ?
Over the highlands of fright [frailty]
They sank [no question] they blew [no answer]
They [he] [she] mixed
No gender was left
¿ What else ?
¿ Could they go back [come] to [themselves] [each other] again ?
[Did they have to] ?
No [body] [one] was known to guide
Weren’t they [he][she] the firsts to climb these unexpected water[fall]s ?
Untill he heard what he thought he could not hear [here]
"Yo me consumi en aquel reino que quise fundar"
"I burn how I burn in this realm of yours in these lands of mine"
Untill the song [famous ] [familiar] [unique belonging]
Only this time [ cette fois ]
[He] goes [she] goes not
[Il] part
Ne par - t/s pas [elle]
VOICE ONE
Did you hear from them ?
VOICE TWO
You told me
VOICE ONE
Erroneous so erroneous
VOICE TWO
Is it ?
Type de document : vers
Auteur fictif : Capitaine L
Auteur réel : Carole Lipsyc
Provenance du texte : Noyau liminaire
Commentaires : aucun
Textes satellites : aucun
Les Griots sont des chantres. Ils appartiennent aux 3 Espaces. Ils ne savent ni lire ni écrire, ils chantent et racontent. Ils ont accès aux informations au travers des Greffiers, du Chœur, des rumeurs, du chant des autres Griots.
Griotte : femme Griot qui raconte les exploits des héroïnes.
Le Griot Farceur : un griot qui plaisante beaucoup.
Le Griot Atuéatwa : ce griot s’adresse toujours au public, il lui dit "tu", il lui dit "toi", il lui dit "vous" parfois.
Le Troubadour : héritier de la grande tradition de la chanson de geste, il relate les hauts faits et les épopées.
Loula-Ludivine : Loula adulte