Sparda Mythology Novels & Stories

As an immortal, he didn't believe in gods because immortals knew that there were no gods in this world. Although they were referred to as immortals, the notion of ascending to godhood was but a legend. Even if godhood existed, it would be an entirely different and mysterious world, unrelated to the mortal world. Folklore about gods and spirits was merely human imagination. Since it wasn't divine wrath, Adrian deduced something else must be causing the phenomenon. He speculated that the mineral must be a spiritual treasure, a natural wonder imbued with aura essence. Those who mined it without understanding its profound nature had inevitably run into problems.

SIDAPA “APPARENTLY, Gods need love, too. That’s why some of us marry other fellow Gods or Goddesses,” Libulan informed. “I am the offspring of *Lihangin and *Lidagat,” he revealed. “Some say that Gods were forbidden to have children with mortals because it might bring chaos between the existence of the two species. But I had no idea that having an intimate relationship with the same sex was a taboo,” he said with a sad expression. “Sidapa… Do you really think that it’s a sin for us to love each other? Because I see nothing wrong with it.”

My question catches her off guard, and she sputters for a moment before regaining her composure. "You're changing the subject," she accuses, her eyes narrowing. "And yes, the myth speaks of redheads as passionate and impulsive, but it also mentions our creativity and wild spirits. We're supposed to be a force of nature, untamed and free." She pauses, her breath coming quicker as she meets my gaze. "And maybe," she adds softly, " In Celtic mythology, the story of the redhead stealing fire is often associated with the goddess Brigid. She is said to have stolen fire from the gods and shared it with the mortal world, bringing forth the power of magic and creativity." She huff. "That's where we a

assistant"> After some time, the God of Poetry, Blaych, and the Goddess of Youth, Idun, came of age one after the other. Coming of age meant their divine powers would become increasingly apparent. Although this young couple, newly married, did not possess the strength of Thor, Tyr, or Heimdall, Blaych—who was destined to become one of the Twelve Principal Gods—was born with the ability to inspire morale and foresee the future. His wife, meanwhile, was the mistress of Asgard’s Eternal Garden. From the moment she came of age, a great number of golden apple trees began to appear within it.