the Tri Stone Era

Genre: High Fantasy The best five songs that can sum up the Tri Stone Era are: Victoria Monet’s “Good Time x Trouble” Big Black Delta “Huggin & Kissin” Robyn’s “Lose Control” Rich White Ladies’ “Love Is For the Week” Kelis’ “Brave Dark Sky Remix” The Tri Stone Era is made up of empires designed of epilogues; they are monuments symbolizing prestigious slyness of heroes, neutralites & villains. Everybody who wants to be somebody desires a body that can serve, punish & venture a mark into history; to represent their way of how their mind, body & spirit came together for the forces of the universes. Asking them one by one could make you feel like you’re talking to an entity of mass destruction. Combined, their walks through life create epilogues where the faint of heart are rarely mentioned. The busy bodied crazoids pay homage to their disciplines whether the make up of the perfect worlds are in jeopardy or not. The mixing of all these powers form epilogues where simply waking up could determine who will take a throne, how many saints will be decapitated in a day, who will magically induce sharks with jet packs, how the sun sets on the west, which planet’s axis will be doomed, which hero will have their neck snapped, how many monsters will be on the front line, how many hollow points will touch gravity, how orbs of power look when limbs knock victims unconscious, where millions of beautiful bubbles touch an atmosphere, how many sprinters will run across the Atlantic ocean, how many dragons will be tamed in an hour, if the waterfall from the ozone layer will still fall, how many humans will be devoured in an hour, how many elves will clean their ears, which fairies will get their wings, which devils will receive their horns & which angels will acquire their halos. Leaving dreamland determines whether today will be the end or the beginning, in hopes of it all still being here after exertions of thousands of powers; each stone follows their mind, body & spirit into the infinity. All things of the Tri Stone Era are credited to Terrance Prescott Barnes.