[Verse 1 – A Life Rebuilt] He was tending the herbs by the marketplace wall, Carving small toys for the children’s call. In the home Solana kept with care, Where prayers were sung in the open air. Geoffrey — though none called him that — Had learned to live without a throne or map. In the shade of Cartagena’s sky, He’d almost forgotten how kings could lie. [Verse 2 – A Visit Unannounced] Then one dusk, as the parrots cried, A man walked up with the ocean in his stride. White-bearded, robes dust-worn and thin, Eyes like lanterns — time burning within. “Do you remember,” he asked, “your name?” Geoffrey’s hands froze above the flame. “You thought this world a place to hide — But it was never yours to decide.” [Verse 3 – The Warning] “Cartagena,” Fortunio said, “is only a door. Behind it — storms, uncounted more. This peace you’ve claimed, this borrowed time, Was part of a trial, not a sign.” “They trained your mind in a dream of art, To see if you'd break or heal the heart. But the fractures now are spreading wide. The Room has moved. The seeds won’t bide.” [Verse 4 – Solana’s Silence] Solana watched with her arms uncrossed, Knowing what peace may one day cost. She offered no protest, no tear, no flame, Only asked, “Will you still want the same name?” He did not answer. How could he choose, Between a world he broke and one he could lose? Between the woman who knew his hands, And the ghosts who pulled him from other lands? [Verse 5 – A Question Unanswered] Fortunio stood, then turned to go, Leaving more doubt than he cared to show. “You weren’t exiled. You were placed. And now the test will be retraced.” So Geoffrey sat as night grew cold, His tea gone bitter, the silence bold. And wondered if a man reborn Could carry the weight he was meant to mourn. [Outro – Instrumental Reflection] [A guitar echoes a question unsaid, As lanterns blink above his head...]