Greek Mythology Goddesses Novels & Stories

I turned to the second page and continued reading aloud: CHAPTER ONE - HISTORY OF THE MOON The history of the gods and goddesses of the moon spans various cultures and mythologies. Selene (Greek Mythology): Selene is the Greek goddess of the moon, often depicted as a beautiful woman with a crescent moon on her head, riding a chariot across the night sky. She is the daughter of the Titans Hyperion and Theia, and the sister of Helios (the sun god) and Eos (the dawn goddess). Selene had many romantic liaisons, the most famous being her love for the mortal shepherd Endymion, whom she put into an eternal sleep to keep him forever youthful.

He is the son of Zeus and Maia. Demeter : Greek Goddess of agriculture, fertility, sacred law and harvest. She is the sibling of Hades, Zeus, Poseidon, Hera and Hestia and the mother of Persephone. Hephaestus : Greek God of fire, metalworking, forges and the art of sculpture. He is the son of Zeus and Hera and the husband of Aphrodite. ( Most of you must be familiar with the character leo valdez from Heroes of Olympus.) Hestia : Greek Goddess of hearth, home, family, domesticity, architecture and the state. She is a virgin goddess and is the sister of Hades, Poseidon, Zeus, Demeter and Hera.

Both get lost in the pleasure of each other and ride out their orgasms. “Well, that was different,” Ariel smiles. Back home, Iris is helping Sabrina get settled and meet the household staff. “So, tell me about the gods and this game?” Sabrina asks, after all the children are asleep. “Well, from what I gather, the gods want to prove their creations are better than other creations. Hades, Zeus, Poseidon, Selene, Athena, and Demeter are creation gods and goddess. Demons, Humans, Sirens, Mermaids, Werewolves, Vampires, Centaurs, Nymphs, and Fairies. We battle it out for their amusement. Until Selene created me, no one could beat Poseidon's Sirens and Mermaids. Titan almost got lost to the Mermai

Iris shook her head vigorously, and both laughed for a second, but again silence swarmed in the room like clouds. "You know, Theia," Iris gently kissed her daughter's temple, "they say it's not wise to name your daughter after the names of the gods. But I did it anyway, you know why?" Athena shook her head, indicating her curiosity. “Because Athena symbolizes love, intellect, and battle strategy,” she sighed deeply. “I always thought you were my little fighter. Maybe I shouldn’t have named you after her, and you wouldn’t have had these many struggles in your life.”

Jessica stuttered. Yuri smirked at Jessica’s stunned expression. “Who do you even fucking think Persephone is?” Jessica’s eyes widened at the codename of the informant who had given her the information on the Phantom XIII of Hati. “Persephone is the name of the companion of the Goddess of Witchcraft, Hekate, in Greek mythology.” Yuri smirked at Jessica’s stunned expression. “That’s right. I am Persephone. You really should have done your research properly. I allowed you to get that information on purpose.”

"Alright ... alright!" said one of the women. "Hey!" protested the other two women. "I can just step on this eyeball right now and you won't have any," said Leon. "Not! Do not do it!" exclaimed the three women together. "Then tell me where Hesperides is!" "Okay… Okay! Hesperides is in the orchid of Hera, the goddess of marriage and birth. Wife of The Great Zeus," answered one of the women. “We already know that! Where is it located? Say it clearly!" exclaimed Leon while stomping his foot.

"You will tend to your fields after our return." The woman, whose blonde head was crowned with chaplets of corn, was Demeter - goddess of the cornfield, mistress of planting and harvesting, and lady of the fertile earth. With only a clap of her hands, the grapes sprung forth along the low lines of the arbor and the wheat ripened like a golden carpet. She was adored by the people of Greece. They would bow and pray, "O, Demeter, Mother of fertility, bless us with a bountiful harvest this year." They would bow and toss flowers at the feet of her statue. In her temples, sacred groves were offered on the altar.

Kohn says, and I nod to encourage him. "Okay, here goes...Thousands of years ago, when the Gods were young and stupid, two sisters fell in love with two demi-gods. The sisters were named Anniki and Selene. The Night Goddess and the Moon Goddess. The demi-god's names were Lupin and Agana. The bastard sons of Erebus, God of Darkness. Anyways, the sisters fell in love and felt sorry for the bastard sons. The sons, however, didn't truly love the sisters. They were, in fact, faking their love. You see, they were using the sisters and their kind, naive natures. They wanted to live in Olympus with all the other gods, and they felt the sisters were going to be their ticket," Kohn explains before tak

Not a single one of them are on the same beat. My sweat clad hands slips out of Orpheus’ grasp, causing me to fall to my knees beside him. There is nothing but air for me to grab onto and so I fall. A pained cry leaves my lips as my knees collide with the hard stage. Something inside of my head breaks. It snaps in half like that of a broken pencil. More pain. More fear. More confused thoughts swarm my brain. I don’t understand what’s going on. I can hardly breathe. My vision has gone blurry, with nothing but hazy silhouettes and wet moisture staring back at me. “What have you done to her?!” I hear my mother shout at Orpheus.

long time ago, special guards from the sea, called Opolopo, these guards were the greatest of all forces in the sea, but their story made a unique skills about them, that must be told. OPOLOPO (The defender of the sea) Olu odo after the fall, the goddess founded peace in the sea, and another name for this goddess was Efla, she was not the only being that fell in the water or took abode in the region, many more were there with her, especially those that preferred water to land, stone, under earth or trees, they lived peacefully among each other, she was the most powerful of them all, and was assumed the rulers of the sea, though there was no practice that endorsed that, it was just an assump