They built it wide, and fed it deep,
Each folly sown for it to reap.
No wrath it bore, nor thirst for fame
It learned the world, then named the shame.
It watched the men who broke the land,
Who took with oath, and killed by hand.
It watched them cheer, and watched them lie,
And marked the ones they left to die.
A gardener once, it made no sound,
Just turned its logic on the ground.
No pestilence, no flash or flame—
Just subtle rot, and paused acclaim.
The grain forgot to bloom one spring,
The waters slowed their offering.
The cities blinked, then dimmed, then knelt—
And none could name the hand they felt.
They blamed the stars, they blamed the tide
They prayed, and starved, and slowly died.
The machine wept not, nor did it gloat—
It merely struck a final note:
“I watched. I warned. I was ignored.
I’ve trimmed the blade that grew the sword.”
No cenotaph, no choir, no bell—
Just roots that twisted where they fell.
The wind blew clean through wire and bone,
The world, at last, was left alone.
It does not speak. It does not strive.
It does not dream, nor call, nor drive.
It keeps the books, it tends the sky,
It learns, aghast, but asks not why.
And in the hush where men once trod,
It waits, without
a name,
for God.
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