It was once said that Prometheus stole fire from the gods and gave it to mankind. And in his fourth collection of poetry and prose, The Sacred Gift Of Fire, writer Clyde Hurlston seeks to put his gift to good use. By compiling a tome of his most sensual and erotic writing, Clyde Hurlston attempts to balance both sides of himself: the willing martyr for love and the unapologetic god. By using each piece as but an ember of his sacred fire, Clyde combines them to illuminate what it is like to burn for another soul, when they are not there often enough to put you out. But the moments when they are, the flames rise high enough to singe the floor of Heaven. Yes, in his latest work, Clyde Hurlston creates a love letter written from the sacred masculine to the sacred feminine worth leaving behind for the ages.