Constellation Taurus Mythology Novels & Stories

"Grandma, did you know that Ale has three mates? And she will be cursed if she chooses only one and discards the others." "She doesn't have to choose, and the others don't have to leave. Being in the same orbit doesn't mean they will always be close, right? Like Auriga, Orion, and Canis Minor surrounding Castor and Pollux. They are doomed. Even though they aren't close, they will always be together." Grandma also knew about astrological mythology, and each of her sentences reminded me of Ale. "One day you will rise together without having to choose one and erase the others."

I need to get Tala out of out here. “ I'm not falling for your tricks Lucas. You can say all you want but I'm here to fetch my mate.” “ Mate you say? Did you see how she looks exactly like Elena?. The moon goddess brought her to me and gave me a second chance to love.” “ You might have been the one who brought her into this pack but the moon goddess led her to me here in this forest.” I watched as Lucas continued talking and I understood why he's so drawn to her, true Tala looked like Elena ( Lucas ex mate) who died while giving birth to Lucas child.

"Like my tattoo." "The flying swan," Rafael murmured. He turned his head toward me. "Why did you choose that one?" I kept my eyes on the stars, afraid of what he might see in mine. "It's beautiful. And I like the myth, Zeus transformed into a swan to seduce Leda." "Pretty sure that's not how the myth goes," he said dryly. I laughed. "Okay, so I like the constellation, not the creepy myth." "It suits you," he said, his voice softening. "Flying above everything, seeing the big picture."

River added. My father stepped into the room, a distorted look on his face. "According to legend, five gods, all like brothers, claimed our world. Dietus killed two of them, pushing one into purgatory and the other beyond death to rule over, and the last two separated, forming their own alliance against him. Njord claimed the seas, and Sol the sun and moon. Dietus was left to rule the lands, and, well, we know his ex-wife Lupa locked him away and started her own species, us."

The name Lunaria was cut out of her name Lunariazelda, the first law of Light and as humble as she was she asked for the permission of a God named Tazrius-jadul the God of immortal beasts for her to create a supernatural being in likeness of her, not that she needed his permission to procreate because she is now equally a god herself but she knows he would be of great help and without wasting time he granted her permission and even gave her a portion of his powers to make them perfect. Tazrius-jadul is the god of immortal beasts and he is quite different from other gods because he is rather on the good side or on the bad side, he does what he wants when he wants it, famous for his wrath and

But now, the children were enraptured by Freya's voice as she spun an old tale, her words weaving through the air like threads of an ancient tapestry. "And so the first moon, Tvaran, was born—the Moon of Beginnings. It is the swiftest, appearing first in the sky, ushering in the start of each cycle." Freya’s voice was smooth yet firm, seasoned by years of storytelling. She paused, letting the words settle before continuing. "But the sky could not be ruled by one alone, and so came Sarun, the Constant Moon. Unlike its kin, it does not wane, does not fade. It watches over all, steadfast and unchanging. It is the guardian, the ever-present eye."

“You told me about that, Virgo, the symbol of the maiden, is based on Astraea.” Andrew could see it. One of the benefits of being ancient was his knowledge of the stars. “It is my favourite constellation,” added Andrew. “In Greek mythology, she was the last immortal to abandon Earth at the end of the Silver Age, when the gods fled to Olympus—hence the sign's association with Earth.” Cavin welled up with emotion as if remembering the same teaching of Andrew centuries ago. “Calvin,” said Andrew, “I know this is probably not the time to ask you, but..." He hesitated.

“That one… Orion’s Belt. My father once showed me. Those three stars in a row, perfectly aligned.” Lucian followed her gesture, his fingers brushing the back of her hand as he traced the air above them. “And there, that’s Cassiopeia. My grandmother once told me the story. A queen, vain and punished by the gods, hung forever in the sky.” “Of course you’d know the one about vanity,” Isla murmured, laughing under her breath. Lucian smirked, the corner of his mouth twitching a bit. “And you’d know the one about warriors. Seems fitting.”

Malleus The librarian carrying the book looked uncertain when Dylan opened the door, but handed it over, bashfully. Once he had the book, Dylan searched for the legend. The legend speaks of a wolf shifter who was also a Lycan. He is the son of the god Taranus and a Lycan he had relations with. No mention of the Lycan’s gender is made. This shifter was blessed by the moon goddess and loved by his father, the storm god. He had just one curse. Upon meeting his mate, on the full moon we would go into heat even if he had not yet been marked nor had he mated. He would bear special children to his mates and represent his father in the human realm. Every hundred or so years a new conduit for Taranus

His voice was distant, as if he were putting together a puzzle in his mind. - AND...? — Aspen expressed the question that was also in my head. — In Greek mythology, Rhea and Cronnos are the Titans who created the world. They are the parents of the gods Zeus, Hades and Poseidon. They were husband and wife. — Remus explained. My eyes widened in surprise. — You mean Chloe and Aaron are…. — Aspen asked, excited. — It's just a theory, but it is known that wolves can only mate with another whose wolf name connects with theirs in Greek mythology.