Top Notes 
Heart Notes 
Base Notes 
Rate
Collection
Classify
Notes02/22/2020
DerDefcon
Translated
Show original
DerDefcon
Top Review
14
This apple truly does not fall far from the tree
Because if you think you are dealing with friendly, warm wood and generally a fresh, green coat of paint, you are very much mistaken. Everything here is completely unfriendly, not inviting, but quite unique and therefore fascinating in its own way. The apple, a very popular fruit for various top notes in the world of perfume, fits into this special picture. But this is not sweet, not tangy, not tasty, but the exact opposite. In short, it is incredibly bitter and pungent, as if it had fallen from the tree much too early and without any maturity. Others may instead sniff an apple that has been living for a long time on mouldy soil and has taken on a more and more fermenting smell.
However, the scenario, whether immature or fermenting, should be of secondary nature here. Let's agree that we are dealing with an originally popular fruit that doesn't want to be popular here at all, that doesn't want to taste and knows how to fend off predators. In the end, I think it fits quite well that this apple with its peculiarities does not fall far from the tree. But please read on
Bitter galbanum emerges from the massive, almost black trunk and there is certainly not too little of it. It encloses our unripe or even fermenting apple lying on the ground.
But whoever thinks that the bitter end is over is wrong. Moss in abundance - something that is actually only known from the hardly existing primeval forests of Europe - covers the ground. There is no lovely, nice flower meadow here, and certainly no one to mow the lawn or to care for it. This is not a cultural landscape. This is a jungle - massive trunks, hardly any light, intimidating, musty, bitter-green and resinous-black and with events that remain hidden from most of us. For example, a few musk deer join in and lend this hitherto fascinating jungle atmosphere a not exactly subtle urinal note. Apparently, every effort is being made to keep human civilization out of here. Vegetation and wildlife work hand in hand, bring up olfactory heavy guns and so I finally decide to look for another apple tree - maybe one in a nice meadow, where apples can really be apples. Apparently I am simply too soft for certain species and their special habitat
However, the scenario, whether immature or fermenting, should be of secondary nature here. Let's agree that we are dealing with an originally popular fruit that doesn't want to be popular here at all, that doesn't want to taste and knows how to fend off predators. In the end, I think it fits quite well that this apple with its peculiarities does not fall far from the tree. But please read on
Bitter galbanum emerges from the massive, almost black trunk and there is certainly not too little of it. It encloses our unripe or even fermenting apple lying on the ground.
But whoever thinks that the bitter end is over is wrong. Moss in abundance - something that is actually only known from the hardly existing primeval forests of Europe - covers the ground. There is no lovely, nice flower meadow here, and certainly no one to mow the lawn or to care for it. This is not a cultural landscape. This is a jungle - massive trunks, hardly any light, intimidating, musty, bitter-green and resinous-black and with events that remain hidden from most of us. For example, a few musk deer join in and lend this hitherto fascinating jungle atmosphere a not exactly subtle urinal note. Apparently, every effort is being made to keep human civilization out of here. Vegetation and wildlife work hand in hand, bring up olfactory heavy guns and so I finally decide to look for another apple tree - maybe one in a nice meadow, where apples can really be apples. Apparently I am simply too soft for certain species and their special habitat
8 Replies
Fantasmarg
HugoMontez
