Rome Lucien Ragnor

02/20/2026

02/11/2026

I have a question for you.

If you sat down and examined yourself, how would you view yourself without your Paths Source and energies as part of your practice?

Does the thought of it leave you feeling hollow? Unsure? Is this a shadow that reflects a dependency you didn't know you held? Do you feel confident? Strong?

Let's discuss!

02/10/2026

I'll be available 4-6pm tonight at Moon Bees LLC for divination, guidance, and shadow work.

Light & Flame,
Rome

02/04/2026

Dream interpretation is not always easy. I often attribute it to solving a Rubik's Cube in the dark as an amateur. It feels right but you're never really 100% sure.

02/04/2026

🐠🦂🦀🌊🏊‍♂️👙🩲🤣😂😆

02/03/2026

The Oracle has spoken! 🐿️🌑🌑🌑

01/31/2026

/ Edgar Allan Poe /
"Men have called me mad; but the question is not yet settled, whether madness is or is not the loftiest intelligence– whether much that is glorious– whether all that is profound– does not spring from disease of thought– from moods of mind exalted at the expense of the general intellect."
"Edgar Allan Poe, (born Jan. 19, 1809, Boston, Mass., U.S.—died Oct. 7, 1849, Baltimore, Md.), U.S. poet, critic, and short-story writer. Poe was raised by foster parents in Richmond, Va., following his mother’s death in 1811. He briefly attended the University of Virginia and then returned to Boston, where in 1827 he published a pamphlet of youthful, Byronic poems. By 1835 he was in Richmond as editor of the Southern Literary Messenger, the first of several periodicals he was to edit or write for. There he married a 13-year-old cousin, who died in 1847. At various times he lived in Baltimore, New York, and Philadelphia. Alcohol, the bane of his irregular and eccentric life, caused his death at age 40. His works are famous for his cultivation of mystery and the macabre. Among his tales are “The Fall of the House of Usher,” “The Masque of the Red Death,” “The Black Cat,” “The Tell-Tale Heart,” and “The Pit and the Pendulum.” “The Murders in the Rue Morgue” and “The Purloined Letter” initiated the modern detective story. His poems (less highly regarded now than formerly) are musical and sensuous, as in “The Bells,” a showcase of sound effects; they include touching lyrics inspired by women (e.g., “Annabel Lee”) and the uncanny (e.g., “The Raven”)." (Britannica)
Edgar Allan Poe (1927). “Tales by Edgar Allan Poe”, p.117, Dimitrios Spyridon Chytiris