Water Goddess Novels & Stories

She is a breeze that teases—and a storm that shreds reputations. Thalindra, Water Priestess-Princess of Nireen — Serenity personified, Thalindra pads barefoot along marble halls trailing the scent of clean rain. Her healing gift can knit flesh or soothe fevered minds, but beneath the calm surface runs a current strong enough to carve stone. Offend her people or threaten her place, and that gentle river becomes a flash flood.

For this reason, the gods and goddesses greatly respect her, regardless of her power, which is no less formidable than her reputation. “Sister, it’s impossible for the water goddess to come here. She rarely leaves her realm, and it’s been a long time since she last appeared. It’s said that she reincarnated because of my sister.” Long Ruolan knew how the water goddess was. She also knew that the water goddess’s reincarnation was likely due to her sister, and her sister must have deceived the water goddess into reincarnating as well. That’s why she felt she couldn’t m

The slight resemblance of Lucas to this woman proved her suspicion. "Mother? You are Lucas's mother, the fairy goddess" Lola whispered with surprise. Faiysha nodded her head and turned to face the river again. Water is her element, and water calms her and lends her power. Faiysha was initially the angel of the water element before becoming the fairy goddess. "Come, stand by my side" Faiysha told Lola softly. Lola immediately complied and stood beside her mother in law. But instead of facing the water, she is facing the fairy goddess.

Master made sure I was well versed in literature, poetry, music, arts and dance. Master kept me indoors until I was thirteen years old, before he began hosting concerts and big dinner parties where he charged royals and demanded gold coins and expensive jewellery for them to catch a glimpse of me. I was not allowed to converse with any person and to be honest, I do not believe that I can because when I enter a place, everyone hushes and mumbles my name of Aphrodite. That is the name my master has given me, Aphrodite. One of my teacher's told me about Aphrodite and how she was the Greek Goddess of love and beauty. My teacher went on to tell me, I got the name Aphrodite because my beauty surpa

I announce after watching them for a minute. "Thanks," my sister says, and I have the satisfaction of seeing Water Girl stiffen up. "Jessica, we need to get going soon, so I'm going to go get ready for work," River tells my sister. "Okay, I'll be waiting for you here." River goes to walk out of Jessica's door, so I make it tight for her to squeeze through. When she does, she brushes up against me and it sends a shock through my body. "Damn, even my body doesn't like you, Water Girl," I whisper in her ear as she makes it through. "Oh, hey Water Girl, maybe you should go on a diet. You're looking a little chubby there. I would hate for people to oink at you."

A hush rippled across the nearby warriors, curiosity pulling their attention to the goddess reborn. “Show me your weapon,” Sheila said gently. Jaiyana reached into her bag and pulled free the discus. Its golden surface caught the light, shimmering with an almost liquid fire. Gasps echoed from the edges of the training ground, and even Kaplan paused mid-sparring, his opponent forgotten. Sheila’s smile faded into something reverent. “The Sudarshana Chakra,” she murmured. “The weapon of preservation. Only one who is chosen can carry it without being destroyed.”

On sacred ritual nights, bay laurel is sprinkled over moon water to cleanse a witches alter or evil from an item. Branches can be hung to purify surroundings. I wonder if what I saw was a vision, because it clearly wasn’t real. My mother has a great power, especially if you’re in the tree business. Her power is hydrokinesis, which means she can control water. Her power is strictly limited to being able to manipulate existing water and she cannot create water that is not already there. She can even pull water down from rain cloud to make it rain.

Miriam took Blue to a secret cave just underneath a cliff, the scenery was quite beautiful coupled with the waterfall into the blue sea, Blue could see a creature swimming in the water and she looked deeper to know what that was. “That is Ada, Goddess of water, she was your mother’s friend” Miriam introduced. The lady in the water sprung out sitting on the edge, she wasn’t just a woman but a mermaid, her legs were replaced by a sparkling brown tail. “She looks so much like her mother” those were the words Ada said and Blue wasn’t surprised about it anymore. Anyone who saw her would made the same comment but what she wondered was how her mother knew all this people.

The air around her seemed to pulse with energy, charged by the power she wielded with such ease. She took a deep breath, the ancient words of the incantation slipping from her lips like a familiar melody. Her voice, soft yet powerful, filled the room with a resonating cadence that seemed to reverberate off the walls. As she spoke, her thin, gnarled hand hovered over the surface of the water. Slowly, she began to move her fingers in a deliberate, circular motion. The water in the basin rippled and swirled, reacting to her every gesture as though it were alive, responding to her will. It shimmered and shimmered, its surface undulating in perfect synchrony with her movements, defying all natura

She coughed a few times. A bottle of water stuck to the side of her cheek. Ruby turned around. An elegant woman wearing only a blue cloth smiled kindly. Amphitrítē. She is the sea goddess, the queen of the sea, and her consort is Poseidon. "Are you looking for answers?" she asked softly. A far cry from the harsh seas of Poseidon incarnate. Amphitrítē inherited the peaceful nature of the water. She looks like a beautiful seascape. Yet still inscribed with the resilience to sail the high seas.