Púca Mythology Novels & Stories

Might as well rip the band-aid off now. “How much of Greek mythology, is actual mythology?” I asked. “Most of everything in Greek mythology is real. The only two creatures that no longer exist are dragons and unicorns. Everything else is real.” Chris answered. The look that Kaelayni and Mykynzye shared did not escape me. I have a feeling that maybe what Chris just told us might not be as true as he thinks. Although that also makes me wonder why they would hide something from him. That is a discussion for another day. Rafail had talked with his cousin. Novi was on his way here. He did tell Rafail that he had someone that he needed to stop by and check on. Rafail had told him not to rush. Dont

The Royals sent through all the information that they could find from their prestigious libraries. The only thing that was common about their information was that Paxton could possibly be the first hybrid of the supernatural world, being a possible product of a werewolf and a powerful witch. “Technically, Angelina is the first hybrid,” Lucia pointed out as she, Draco, and I sat in my office, going through the research. “The first hybrid amongst Higher Powers and deities,” I corrected. Draco is commonly known as the Dark Lord, but he’s actually the Higher Power of Evil.

He tells me and I nod, waiting for him to continue. “There is a story, passed down through the generations of witches, about the first witch, Aadhya. She was the most powerful being in creation and is said to be the mother of all beings. It his her ancient magic that led to the evolution of dragons, and her heartbreak that created werewolves. The story says that the Blessed Mother and the Moon Goddess are sister deities, they worked together to breathe life into Aadhya and gave her magic so she could protect the earth and those who would in habit it.” He stops to draw a deep breath and feels for something in his pocket. He doesn’t remove the object, only reassures himself that it is still th

“There aren’t many wolves in that region.” “Circe,” Kanati says simply. Then adds more in Cherokee for Kamama to translate: “We recommend only women interact with her. She’s been known to turn men into pigs.” A few wolves chuckle. “He’s not joking,” Audrey cuts in. “That’s literally her thing in mythology.” She’s really stepped up lately—especially in dealings with other supernatural groups. If Meredith steps down as High Priestess, Audrey will fill that role effortlessly. She has presence and poise. Arya-level stuff.

Aedre and her exchanged a look, the other hesitant in telling the younger the truth while she was persistent as there was no use to hide the younger from the horrors of the world as she should get used to it earlier than later. The older-now the caretaker of the younger heaved out a sigh. “A puckwedgie.” “Puckwedgie?” “A puckwedgie is a mythical creature that said to exist in North America. They are at first amicable to humans but years of being discarded for Maushop, jealousy and anger grew in their beings. They are the ones who were said to be the cause of missing travellers, suicide cases in some parts of America. They are attracted to young children.” The younger nodded, digesting the in

Darryl asked. Ever since he became a cultivator, Darryl had only come across the Godly Region, the Human World, the Ghost World, and the demon race. That was the first time he heard of the existence of the fiends. The Ghost Valley Sage took a deep breath, looked at the huge figure in the sky, and said, "In the legend, after Pangu created the world, he died of exhaustion. His good thoughts turned into gods, and his evil thoughts turned into fiends. Later, under the leadership of the Ancient Ancestor, the gods defeated the fiend race, well or so we thought…"

On the highest peak of every column were statues of a wolf's head, as if howling at the moon. The ceiling was covered with an artistic mural depicting various images that looked like they came to life, There was a woman wearing black, her skin pale, yet she had three faces, one old, one young, and one neither youthful nor elderly but in between. I had a feeling the mural above depicted the beginning of shifter kind. My father always referred to the moon Goddess, or Hecate, as the mother of shifters.

Pain tore through Freya so violently it felt like her skull might split apart. She barely realized Eros was holding her until his voice cut through the chaos inside her head. “Freya.” The library blurred around her. Firelight twisted strangely against stone walls while fragments of memory crashed into one another too quickly to understand. She saw celestial gates taller than mountains. Silver fire consuming entire skies. Ancient beings screaming beneath chains forged from divine power. And Lealla. God. Lealla standing in the center of it all.

was a good ruler who brought forward his town and erected an altar to Zeus, he came to commit human sacrifices, to the point of killing all foreigners who appeared in the city, Ovid affirms, violating one of the most sacred laws in Greece, that of hospitality. Zeus found out, posed as a stranger, and stayed in the Palace of Lycaon, the king's subjects had a presentiment of something, Lycaon to make sure he served the meat of one of his victims to Zeus, who, furious, destroyed the palace and transformed the king into a wolf. According to legend, the first recognized werewolf was Lycaon, king of Arcadia, Greece. In Greek mythology, Lycaon was a wise and cultured king and a highly religious pe

the witch said reminiscing the past "Wait, Yragus Mestia? Yragus, Yragus, I've heard that name before it was a different Yragus, it was Yragus Gordon. The empire's previous emperor from years ago but why was it called Yragus Mestia here? Considering it was based on true characters that or maybe the book was lying? Did Mestia exist in the first place?" Aiden whispered through the silence of the night. He was truly shocked by the information that the book had when it wrote the name of the brother's emperor. He knew that the name Yragus was the one that implemented, for the people in the empire, to build schools - and that was because he was fascinated by the idea that nobles should also social