Bes Egyptian Goddess Novels & Stories

I asked, my voice barely a whisper. She smiled knowingly, her eyes filled with timeless wisdom. "Take a guess, young one," she encouraged me. I took a moment to study her appearance. She was dressed in a flowing white gown, adorned with gold accents. Her presence exuded an air of ancient majesty, and I couldn't help but think of stories I had heard about ancient Egypt. "You're... the moon goddess," I said, my voice tinged with surprise and awe. She nodded, her smile widening. "Indeed, you are perceptive, Draven. I am the moon goddess."

I continued scanning through all the hieroglyphics in different languages for all the different goddesses of ancient times, until my eyes landed on one. The symbols beside it were close to the ones written on the walls, but so were many of the others. That wasn’t what stood out to me. It was an ancient statue beside the text of a voluptuous woman holding a staff that was in the shape of a snake. The caption of the picture read, ‘THE GREAT GODDESS AND HER STAFF OF REGENERATION’.

Laughter shook my chest as I howled, “Lina, don’t go! We were having a moment here! We were bonding!” “Were not!” “Were too, I could feel it! I’m all warm and tingly inside.” “You should probably get that checked out!” The door slammed shut, muffling the rest of her snappy reply. An hour later I found myself sitting at a circular, wooden table surrounded by my sister, mates, and a handful of other deities. There was Dhara, the Goddess of the Earth, seated beside Sephtis, God of Death. To his right sat Amora, the Goddess of Love, and Nyssa, the Goddess of Life.

The humans were divided into different sects and they worshipped different Gods. Some humans—five big families among others worshipped Selene for centuries. She was the Goddess of the Moon and Animals. Humans worshipped her and prayed to her to provide them with more moonlight in the night and more animals to hunt during the day. There was another sect of humans that worshipped Lexusi—the God of blood and gore. They prayed to him for power over the other humans and for centuries, they ruled. Then there was this sect that worshipped Elianay—The Goddess of Night. She was known to be the best friend to Selene and Lexusi…a calm force who was the bridge between the Goddess of moon and animal and

At the end of the walkway, there was just one door—a door that led to a room I hadn’t entered since I first arrived. I pushed open the door to the room that held stone statues towering hundreds of feet above me. I stared at the one in the center—Selene, the goddess of the moon and creator of shifters. They had a similar building in the Capitol open for everyone to visit, where not only the goddess of the shifters but also those of witches were honored. I circled the room, looking at the other goddesses illuminated by the glass ceiling. Artemis, the goddess of the wilderness, the hunt, and wild animals.

she sighed as she peeked between my legs. Reaching out for him he clasped my hand. “The deity is Elatha. Name her Erissa Finnegani if I don't make it through this,” I muttered through another contraction. “Elatha is a Celtic moon Goddess,” he asserted then nodded with an awkward smile on his face. “You're strong and will get through this, Lyric,” he reassured me as Holly told me to push when the urge came.

Tian Xiulan argues. Liu Xiling smiled and answered as she looked at Bastet who stood nearby. “Bastet is one of the gods in the other world and one of her authorities is pregnancy and protection of the mother during childbirth. Something like that, So she knows.” “Don’t you think she might lie?” Tian Xiulan asks directly without giving any face to Bastet who smiles wryly at the side. “Lady Xiulan, let me answer this question,” Bastet spoke up and continued.

"Every royal must go before Danu to be blessed." "What?" Bailey stared at Beckett, her eyes widening. "Your Goddess is a living being?!" Her voice raised in pitch, and her face became a mask of incredulousness. "Of course she exists." Beckett laughed. "She wouldn't be a very good deity if she maintained her distance, would she? She is the Mother of All, and like any good mother, she meddles in the affairs of her children. That includes you, little Halfling." "I do have a name." Bailey growled, "All of you seem to delight in calling me by what I am, not who."

When Azarakh spoke, I’m certain there was some Egyptian in his words, but this does look like Greek. But it’s not so surprising. We have Selene and Hecate, both of who are known to many as Greek goddesses, and then we have Apophis and Bastet who are known to be Egyptian gods. But they have more than one name, depending on who is worshipping them. Just as we address the God of the sun as Helios, yet in the story of Apophis, he is known as Ra. The realm of the gods isn’t defined by Greece or Egypt, but the names of the gods we are coming to learn about are either from Greek or Egyptian origins. Just as we have hypothesised.

“Can we get on with the training, please?” Ophois laughed. “So proper on the outside, but you have the heart of a huntress.” I squeezed my eyes shut and gave myself a mental kick for not remaining silent. Up until Demeter had mentioned this guy’s name, I’d only ever heard of the major Egyptian gods: Isis, Osiris, Anubis, Ra. Ophois called himself the Opener of the Way, but what if he was really the Egyptian god of mischief? Or discord? Or the anti-cupid who liked to break up fated mates?