Origins Of Olympus Novels & Stories

Joash and Jane immediately state that they are in favor of Olympias' release. "Now is the right moment that I have freed Olympia from slavery. Since we have saved her from the dangerous water outflow of the great river near in this river valley, I hereby declare that she must discover her own original ancestry." Adding, “Therefore, after many years of being with us and serving my family as both my husband's concubine and my humble servant, we release her," being aware that her similarities might be remnants of Westerners who most likely moved during World War I. When she was just two years old, one of our helpers saved her while she was lost and drifting while lying down inside the waterproo

He didn't know how much longer he'd be able to keep it up. One night, toward the end of November, he asked how dryads, originally from Greece, had ended up here on the Olympic Peninsula, in trees that were native to North America. "A group of immigrants brought the first of us in saplings," Kyla explained. "When they consecrated the grove, they petitioned the gods to place our souls into native trees. They would then put the Greek saplings in their gardens but leave the native grove untouched. The gods agreed. My grandmother was one of the original nymphs. So was Xera. I was born here, as was my mother. Alders are not as long-lived as firs."