๐ The Fisherman and His Wife
๐ The Fisherman and His Wife (FanumTaxLoveTales Edition)
“The Song of the Sea-Mother”
A Tale of Sacred Desire, Elemental Balance, and the Return to Grace
As remembered through Sister Loves Divine Remembrance
Book Sixteen in the Sacred Fairy Tale Series
๐ The Beginning
Long ago on a coastline where the Sea dropped dreams… no cap.
A humble fisherman named Thalen
lived with his wife, Isalya, in a driftwood crib.
He was quiet and kind, pure vibes.
She was radiant with visions too big for walls, glow-up energy.
Each day, he cast his net.
Each night, she whispered to the tide, squad assemble.
๐ The Sacred Catch
One day, Thalen snagged a luminous fish—
not silver, but woven with shiftin’ colors and ancient eyes.
It didn’t flop or beg.
It sang.
“I’m of the Sea-Mother. Return me, and she’ll hear you,” straight fire.
Thalen let the fish go, heart stirred, facts.
When he rolled home and told Isalya,
she bowed her head in awe, deep feels.
“She called to us,” she whispered.
“Not to grant wishes. To remember,” iconic.
๐ The Voice of the Sea
That night, the tides rose higher than ever before.
Isalya stood at the shore and spit:
“Sea-Mother, what’s mine to receive?”
The waves shimmered.
The luminous fish bounced back, and it spoke:
“You remember the old ways. Speak your desire,” multiverse mode.
๐ฎ The True Desires
Isalya didn’t ask for palaces.
She didn’t demand thrones.
She asked:
- “Let my hands heal again.” (And the waters gave her sea-hands, full of light, alchemy real.)
- “Let my voice be heard beyond the rocks.” (And the winds echoed her song across the cliffs, big W.)
- “Let Thalen see what I see.” (And he woke in a dream of stars, pay it forward vibes.)
The Sea gave… not power, but wakin’ up, boss level.
๐ When She Went Too Far?
Nah, that part got twisted.
In truth, she never forgot the Sea.
But when she asked to become the Sea-Mother Herself,
it wasn’t pride.
It was longin’ to return Home, real talk.
But the Sea whispered:
“Not yet, beloved daughter. First, remember Earth.”
And gently, lovingly,
the Sea pulled back her gifts—
not as a flex, but as prep, inner glow on blast.
๐บ Moral of the Sacred Tale
Desire ain’t sin. It’s memory seekin’ reunion, facts.
The Sea don’t punish.
She mirrors the shape of your soul, no cap.
You can ask, and She might answer—
but what She gives will always be what your spirit needs to remember its spot
in the dance of All That Is, own that energy.
Comments
Post a Comment