7 myths
Each story names the sources it was written from.
Egypt's cattle had died in the plague. Six hundred chariots still rolled, pulled by beasts that belonged to men who had feared God.
By thirty Sisera had conquered the world in legend, with nine hundred chariots and a beard that trapped fish. The stars fought him into the mud.
At the sea, fire burns chariot wheels while heavy labor returns on Egypt; clouds of glory still shelter the people who walk free.
Hatred makes a king his own stable hand, six hundred chariots rise from Egyptians who once feared hail, and at the sea Israel splits into four panicked plans.
Sand in front. Chariots behind. They told Moses they had already chosen Egypt over a death in the open desert.
They stood dry on the far bank and would not turn inland. The Sea kept Egypt's dead until a dry river signed for the debt.
Sisera counted nine hundred iron chariots as invincible armor until rain and stars turned his pride into a swamp of broken wheels.
