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Easter Island, Rapa Nui aged Facts and suppositions. Discovering the Points. Hundreds of years ago, a small group of Polynesians rowed their wooden outrigger canoes across vast stretches of open sea, navigating by the evening stars and the day's ocean swells. When and why these people left their native land remains a mystery. But what is clear is that they made a small, uninhabited island with rolling hills and a lush carpet of palm trees their new home, eventually naming their 63 square miles of paradise Rapa Nui now popularly known as Easter Island. On this outpost nearly 2,300 miles west of South America and 1,100 miles from the nearest island, the newcomers chiseled away at volcanic stone, carving moai, monolithic statues built to honor their ancestors. They moved the mammoth blocks of stone on average 13 feet tall and 14 tons to different ceremonial structures around the island, a feat that required several days and many men.
Es la historia del joven Sinuhé que desea encontrar su camino, que anhela descubrir y conquistar una isla (su isla), lanzándose en su pequeña embarcación al gran azul. Se suscita una gran tormenta y muere ahogado. Sinuhé empezó a escuchar una dulce voz que lo tranquilizaba. Miraba y no entendía que estaba pasando, se dejó llevar por esa voz, que le proporcionaba paz. Fue entonces cuando ante él, apareció una hermosa criatura, la más bella. Un rostro de cara resplandeciente, pómulos sonrosados, ojos verdes color esmeralda, pelo rubio, y una sonrisa cautivadora. Quedó petrificado, la criatura no tenía piernas, era una sirena. Ella le dice que le llevará a esa isla que tanto deseaba descubrir. Sinuhé le pregunta ¿porqué me has salvado? a lo que ella responde, ni yo misma lo sé. Yaiza le enseña la isla (dónde están solos ellos dos). Ella comenta que viven en dos realidades, cuando están juntos viven la realidad de Sinuhé. Cuando siente la llamada de la mar es simplemente una sirena que se entrega al gran azul...
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