The Egyptians often referred to the sun and the moon as the "eyes" of particular gods. The right eye of Ra-Horus (merged into the god Ra-Horakhty), for instance, was equated with the sun, and his left eye equated with the moon.

The Two Eyes of (Ra) is made up by the Sun and Moon and together they are the ancient sun and moon, one sees all at day and one sees all at night. Each they had a boat sailing in the celestial waters, in the day hours and in the night hours.

Sun Eye Moon Eye by award-winning writer Vincent Czyz is a nonstop trip through the physical, spiritual, and mythical worlds. This is a cross-country, cross-cultural “trip,” literally.

Sep 10, 2024 · Logan Blackfeather, the protagonist of Sun Eye Moon Eye, Vincent Czyz’s brilliant new—and not so new—novel, has the ability to view the world (dispensation or curse?) in two radically different ways, which blend and blur in the shadow factory of neural tissue lodged in Skull House like a shrimp in its shell. In this he, like all humans ...

Mar 18, 2024 · “Sun Eye Moon Eye” by Vincent Czyz is a captivating exploration of identity and connection. The characters are vivid and intricately developed, drawing readers into a world filled with mystery and philosophical depth.

Mar 8, 2024 · Author Vincent Czyz’s SUN EYE MOON EYE proves an engaging discourse on isolation and identity with gorgeous, imagery-saturated prose.

Apr 3, 2024 · Sun Eye Moon Eye is essentially a bildungsroman, the story of an artist’s personal development, but there’s little that’s predictable about it. Profound strangeness follows its protagonist, one Logan Blackfeather, as he mindfully zigs and zags all over the American map.

Sun Eye Moon Eye centers around Logan Blackfeather, a musician of mixed Hopi descent, whose faulty sense of direction sends him spiraling through the mid-’80s. The novel opens with Logan crossing a stretch of Arizona desert, his thumb out for a ride and most of what he owns in a bag slung over a shoulder.

Apr 26, 2015 · “The eye of the god of heaven is the sun, which enlightens and penetrates all things; his other eye is the moon, whose reflection gazes out of the deep, and which, at last, when setting, sinks into the ocean. It also appears like the crescent-shaped horn with which the Jotun drew the draught of wisdom.” (Wägner: 86)