
Falcon Will Give Birth to the Rover: Or, How Wishy Epi Grows Older Without Becoming an Assassin
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[Note to web editors: Please keep this paragraphing. If you lump everything into one paragraph, you bury the hopes for emphasis and clarity.] The '60s and '70s were epic times: the Apollo Moon Flights and our own Trojan War, followed by a personal and national search for homecoming. Epimetheus, whose name means Afterthought, lived in his car because he wished to be a singer. His car, a '68 Ford Falcon, is a trifling detail until Apollo 15 launched lunar lander Falcon and its extraterrestrial Rover. Anon, a Chrissian prophet detailed the expected landing. Then: "A little later, Falcon will give...
[Note to web editors: Please keep this paragraphing. If you lump everything into one paragraph, you bury the hopes for emphasis and clarity.] The '60s and '70s were epic times: the Apollo Moon Flights and our own Trojan War, followed by a personal and national search for homecoming. Epimetheus, whose name means Afterthought, lived in his car because he wished to be a singer. His car, a '68 Ford Falcon, is a trifling detail until Apollo 15 launched lunar lander Falcon and its extraterrestrial Rover. Anon, a Chrissian prophet detailed the expected landing. Then: "A little later, Falcon will give birth to the Rover." Epi thrilled to hear Apollo's call. No, he is not Homer, but he is a rovering rhapsode, and he is meant to sing of Apollo. Apollo, who calls us to know ourselves, and act on that knowledge.