Book1:TeDream-Maker

oser,liketrottinghoofsofrunninghorsesfromfar-offpces．Jamazsatbythefirebeatingthe．Shadowsoftheflickeringfmesdanhisshiningbckbody,andhisbulgingandwell-developedmusclesflexedandrippled,overflowingwithprimitivevitality．Heseemedionthisvigorouspursuitasanoutletforhispent-upfurythattormentedhim．Sexualurgeswereprimarilyintendedfortheproliferationofthespecies,butliketheprogressofcivilization，ithadgraduallytransformedintoaperfectartofenjoyment．Jamazcouldonlygiveventtohisextrabodyenergiesinthevehemeingsofthe,whichbetrayedhisfrustratedaspirations．Themonotonousbuteicdrumbeat，interwovenwithandatedbytherollingthunder，shookthewilderness．Aslightningfshed,YokoandRichard，handinhand，sworetotakeeachotherforbetterorforworsetilldeathdidtheypart．Thelightningdisappeared．Wouldtheirmarriagedisieasquickly?Thefirebzedonfuriouslyasifbentonselfdestru．Thesinginganddrumbeatanddangshadoilyeheirlife．Whatiftheydied?Theirlifemightbeshort,buttheyhadlivedinthismidnightrevelry．Theyhadexisted．

    Itsspectacurboisterousnessabating,thefireburntonmorecalmly,thefmessubsidingtoasteadyglow．Jamaz,hisfuryspent,ythereexhaustedandintoxicated，dozingbesidethefire．Marawasalreadyasleep,thoughtheairstillseemedtoresoundwithhermencholytunes．YokoandRichard,tooexcitedtosleep,saturee，whisperingtoeachother．Dimitriwaslookingatthecampfire．Aminuteago，thebzingfmesseemedtoresembleaphoenixwithherwingsfullyspreadasiftosoartotheheavens．Butthwartediempts,thismagnifitbirdmetamorphosedfromwood，wouldfinallyberedubersandashes．Dimitriraisedhiseye