Tiresias Epic Novels & Stories

Her mouth began to release dark mist. "Holy Mary!" He whispered in fear. But Father Lazarus did not hear him or see him brace himself. He continued to watch, transfixed. Vaguely troubled, he abruptly sagged to his knees as he heard deep yappings of strong obscenities followed by weird grunts. Then the shadows thickened it transformed into a horrific misty figure, having a strange face. It appeared before him. His heart became encased in the icy conviction that he will soon meet his death. In fright, he leaped off and rushed out of the room. Leaving Father Lazarus to his fate.

I was about to probe some more when two little arms crept their way around my waist from behind and I was hugged tightly. “Dareios! I’m so glad you brought Callista with you this time!” Cassia cried out, turning to him and giving him a hug. His features softened and he lifted the child up onto his shoulders with ease. She buried her fingers in his unnaturally black hair as if it were silk and stared down at me with her large eyes. “What are you talking about?” she asked, her eyes seeming to pierce into my soul. “Just about Icelus and Phantasus, little one.” Dareios replied before quickly changing the topic to some nymphs who had decided that they were going to try and bathe in the river Styx

Aria Emerial came back downstairs and we said our goodnights. It took awhile for me to get to sleep. I kept thinking about Zeus confronting Typhon. At one point it was like I was there. I watched as Zeus appeared and went straight for Typhon. Typhon waved his hand and Zeus went flying. Hades walked over to Zeus to help him up. Zeus pushed his hand away and stood. He was yelling at Typhon and Gaia. I couldn’t hear what was being said but I could see everything. Gaia walked up to Zeus and slapped him. Zeus’ head whipped to the side, he turned back to Gaia and held his hand out to the side. A lightning bolt appeared.

i replied in a voice that sounded like that of a cat "hahahaha, you'll never win son of Hermes, Start counting your days. when the time comes,youll beg me to end your life but i will, not after you've paid for the crimes of Olympus" she said "and soon, very soon,youll know who i am.youll Know that you can run..but you can't outrun the earth"she added. Everywhere started shaking like an earthquake was about to happen.I tried running but i couldn't,the ground around me was like mud that was sinking.. Before I knew it i already was buried up to my chest.i kept struggling, shouting for help but no one came to my rescue.

“That’s where you’ll find the entrance to Tartarus. Good luck, heroes. For all our sakes, I hope you make it.” With a flick of his wrist, we’re whisked away. Now we’re standing in a massive gray field, surrounded by specters shuffling around like bored ghosts at a DMV. Above us, stalactites hang from the cavern ceiling like jagged teeth, and faint lights shimmer through the shadows. It's bleak. Dreary. The waiting room of eternity. The Fields of Asphodel: not good, not bad—just blah. “The entrance to Tartarus is about two miles ahead,” Odysseus says. “Plenty of time to introduce ourselves and prepare for our first challenge: Briareus. The most intelligent and rational of the three Hecatonche

"Why are you here? Why now?" Lysandra, her voice echoing the same haunting melody, replied, "I'm here because of the storm, because of the impending power shift. And because of you, sister." Darius, his brow furrowed in confusion, turned to Elara. "You know her?" Elara hesitated, taking a deep breath before answering. "Lysandra is my twin sister. We were separated during the Great War. I thought she was lost to me forever." The Siren, her gaze piercing, fixed her eyes on Darius. "And you, young warrior, are caught up in a destiny you can't even fathom."

“It remembers wars. Names. Gods that bled. It says... I’m the echo of someone who never got to finish what he started.” Troy’s expression darkened. “Daisy. He’s too young for this.” She gripped the railing tighter. “We don’t have a choice. The old bloodline carries more than a name.” The High Seer extended a hand. “Then let the flame speak.” Elian inhaled. His eyes flickered gold — bright gold. A gust of wind rippled outward from his body. Dust lifted from the stones. A deep hum pulsed through the ground. The statues began to shake.

“Bravest strongest and arrogant Bashful proud but diligent The un-vanquished city shall be his grave None but a sacrifice to Gods could save The Slayer of Knots would die by, A disloyal Ganymede on day nine: The cursed city would weal havoc A Golden Age would break forth The fire would spread through Hella’s heart A clash of two heavens would cause the spark On the month of Daesius , die or do your part.” It was as if the words gargled out forth her unmoved lips. Eyes unfocused and lips slightly parted, Cassandra looked horrified as if any evil spirit has possessed her. It remained just for a few moments and then she tumbled down on the steps of Parthenon, unconscious. Silence prevailed wick

Quoted conversations among the citizens hinted at whispers of a prophetic presence, one whose insights transcended the mundane interpretations of the events unfolding in the joint empire. Elysium, draped in a cloak of ethereal fabrics, made a dramatic entrance into the heart of Athens. Quoted conversations about this enigmatic seer carried a mix of intrigue and skepticism, as citizens debated the authenticity of Elysium's foresight. "They say Elysium has seen the twists of fate that elude ordinary mortals. Could they shed light on the true motives behind Callista's actions?" pondered a curious philosopher, reflecting the sentiments of those who sought answers beyond the surface.

“Hear me out first. I know what happened on your birthday. I’m sorry I denied you and Sequoia to train. If I hadn’t been so selfish in protecting my identity, you would have been able to protect yourself that horrible night. My brother Tantalus is my sworn enemy. No, he and I have never crossed paths, but he made a point of getting a message delivered to me. “Larisa glances at her sleeping granddaughter. Tantalus swore he would kill any child that I have if he fails then my grandchildren. As you know he was thrown out of Olympus. One night he was welcomed at the table with the other God and Goddess, but he stole ambrosia and nectars, thinking it would make his people immortal and reveal di