Princeton Supermarket Hyperion

An Earth-prince makes capitalism stories and finds inspiration in a pseudonym for his Homeland vision of 'perfect' hospitality.

A Homeland (America) commerce-life 'journal' vignette inspired by The Good Girl (Jennifer Aniston). 

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Amlan Satan gave himself the capitalism-comics online-writing pseudonym Hyperion and thought about the networks of like-minded intelligentsia of the East (Princeton) intrigued by the 'personality' of commerce-life and superstition-tales coming out of the imagery of pedestrian life (hmm).

AMLAN SATAN: Princeton area is 'superb' for the ideations of Homeland amenities/securities affording us the special views of commerce-life and the 'leprechaun' like superstition-tales coming out of the modern Western-American 'matrix' of residential Ego.

He met a beautiful princess inside a Princeton supermarket named Ezzy and asked her to marry him after they'd spend a fantastic Easter season together making artistic spins on coloring eggs for children's community backyard hunts in the warming spring of the American Homeland. She became his inspiration for a new supermarket-fortune paranoia tale about a certain prince of Princeton who keeps 'witnessing' the specter-presence of a ghost-girl inside a Jersey-Supermarket and remembering his divorce and what it taught him about finding fortune-independence in a world 'hampered' by the alienation-sentiments of shared residential/commerce vastness (ha).

'HYPERION': "I challenged this supermarket 'queen' (specter) with my pocket Peanuts-chess board/toy and inquired if she'd become some kind of afterlife/eternity messenger of the Great Depression of lone-space hues."

As Amlan Satan sharpened his love of capitalism-superstition writing and used the pseudonym Hyperion to cast adventure-consciousness tales of the quality of commerce-life in the Homeland (Princeton area), his love-relationship with Ezzy blossomed to foster his development as an American 'adult' with a special race view of American homage.

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"Money is everything" (Ecclesiastes)