Greek Myth Chiron Novels & Stories

“So, she is part demon? One of Dante’s sprogs that slipped through the net?” “No,” Lucas leaned forward to rest his elbows on his knees as a weary sigh escaped him. “Atlas and Amos don’t have wolf spirits remember? Chloe does; Hecate.” “Hecate? What kind of name is that?” “It’s the name of a Greek goddess. As far as we can tell, only the Wolfe line has a wolven spirit with a Greek name. Even Sierra and Alvaro don’t have them. So, how come she has one?” Lucas raised an eyebrow, hazel eyes darkening as the questions piled up. “I think we need to make a call.”

Claire was startled but she recovered ready for a tale that would answer all his questions and raise even more. "First let me tell you about the god riding the flaming chariot through the sky. His name like the intensity of fire on his emblem. His people called him Ra. The Greeks named him Helios..." She opened a Tarot card to him. The card held the details she spoke woven into it. The myth Egyptian god of the sun not new to Grey himself.

Finding Axeris and Khiones together was an impossible sight except if one race was dead and the other was alive and standing over the corpse, but finding Axeris and Khiones working together was more than impossible yet it was where Iris, Xanth, Syrana and her Khione warriors found themselves in as they made their way through Oerth forest.

"It's the story of a Moon Oracle." "A Luna." Dreg told me with a smile "A Warrior." Arachne said. "The story of a Moon Oracle Luna. Luna Channing."

Mom took a deep breath, her gaze turning distant, as if the memories were playing out before her eyes. The Story of the Priestesses “When the world was young and men had just begun ruling over the land, the Moon Goddess, Selene, and Zeus fell in love. Together, they had eight children: Narcissus, Pandia, Ersa, Horae, Musaeus, Eiar, Theros, Phthinoporon, and Kheimon—the Goddess of Winter.

It would be like our love is giving my mate a gift. Baron begins purring as GoldMoon steps out of the forest. I watch as Madelyn’s eyes go wide. “GoldMoon is the Cerynian Hind,” I tell her. “From Greek Mythology? That Cerynian Hind?” she asks. “That’s the one. Although I guess there is some question about whether she was more sacred to the Goddess Artemis in Greek mythology, or to the elves here.” "The elves," both Ailduin and Aolis say together.

She tells me. “What do you mean?” I asked her. “Well, a three-headed snake is called a Hydra, but a Chimera is a fire-breathing creature with the head of a lion, the body of a goat and the tail of a snake. But I can see how you mixed up the two of them; they're both part of Greek mythology. But why did you ask about the Hydra? Don't tell me you saw one?” She asked me. “Not really.” I say, and then I wait until we are in the library before I explain I don't want to risk anyone hearing us.

The back of the pendant has the letter ‘E’ engraved on it. I am so confused. But my kids are safe. Whatever test Steff performed, they appear to have passed. I know Steff would never harm them. She has plans for them. “I know what the chains mean,” Dylan says to us all. He looks at me. “Selene’s older twin brother Helios, god of the sun.” He points to Jack. “Selene, goddess of the moon.” He points to Darcey. “Their younger sister Eos. Goddess of the dawn. The pendants represent the siblings. But why?”

She is known to the elven community as GoldMoon. Previous generations of humans understood that supernatural beings existed, and they made up their stories of gods and goddesses to explain them. The Greeks felt that the Ceryneian Hind was sacred to Artemis, the goddess of the hunt. However, it was really the elves that treated GoldMoon like she was sacred. She has lived with us for many generations.

Now, it's giving me a clear vision. Erenea just suddenly popped out of nowhere and I couldn't even ask where Elijah got her. I need to know where he got it. Her origin will confirm everything. She must have come from something weird. Charybdis. It was like a bell in my brain when it shook. It was a word from Agamemnon. It was a place reserved for his daughter to her from the faeries. It's disguised as a sea monster in the middle of the ocean.