Writing Mythology Novels & Stories

Progress. Viktor stood over a table covered with maps. I walked toward him. "Anything?" "No." "That sounded encouraging." "The first Alpha is a myth." "So was Vaelor." "Fair." He opened another book. "The problem is every wolf culture has a different version." "Tell me." He sighed. "One says the first wolf was created by the moon." "Too normal." "Another says he crawled out of the bones of a dead god." "Less normal." "One claims he was once human."

Adrian had heard about the myth. Several heroic stories had been added to it. Legend spoke of ancient times when humans faced dire situations. Despite having the upper hand compared to other beings, it was the Creator who truly conquered the world. The Creator treated humans as if they were His slaves—lambs to His will. Humans had to obediently yield to His suppression. Meanwhile, Celestial Drago led humans in a rebellion, ultimately overthrowing the Creator's rule. This marked the inception of the first civilization, and he began spreading his teachings.

All this political and religious struggle, accompanied by fierce battles of people of different cults and dark creatures, this gave a powerful platform for stable beliefs in gods, in the future, religion changed and acquired mythology invented by people. The great werewolves, led by their armies, staged horrific battles at night with the most ancient vampires, Vampires were much smaller, but their power was overwhelming. Vampire pride and deep faith in their unquestioning power played a cruel joke with them. The werewolves then prevailed, though at the cost of heavy losses.

The little girl obeyed eagerly, discovering a title written in strange swirling letters across the center of the page. “Mom, what does it say? I can’t read yet…” Disappointed that she couldn’t decipher it on her own, she pouted softly and curled up against her mother’s chest. Her mother smiled tenderly and began reading aloud. “It says: Lycanthropic Myths and Legends. My dear, this book was written a very long time ago, and every wolf must own a copy. It tells of the origins of werewolves,the first transformation, our laws, and even the sacred bond of soulmates.”

“It is said that long before the world was created. The creation goddess Amity was born from the chaos and order of the universe. As an only living being, she continued to live surrounded by darkness for aeons. Lonely and sad, she finally died due to loneliness. Her hair transformed into stars, her eyes into the sun and the moon, her tears turned into ocean and rivers, her flesh formed into mountains and land, her blood formed other living beings and from her heart, we humans came into this world…” “Well, that’s just bullshit- ahem… I mean a famous myth. I recommend you to read the book ‘How was the world formed? Science Not Myth by Dr Josh Miller’ for in-depth knowledge.” Currently, two sma

It seems impossible to get grasp of this rollercoaster they call their destiny. Anyways let me know what you think in the comments ;) reading your thoughts is the best part in writing ♡ 'brief intermission' Check out my new book-- Alpha Kaden: The Primordial Hybrid. If you are interested in learning about the origin of lycans, werewolves and vampires. Join me and dive into this fantastic journey of fate, magic, a whole lot of original myths and creatures, the bond of family and most importantly love. Alpha Kaden: The Primordial Hybrid..... By no other than your favorite cherrywrites

Mysteria, the magical world of supernatural’s, a realm with the tallest mountains, luscious forests, and precipitous waterfalls. From werewolves and witches to orcs, this enchanted land is the birthplace of imagination. The mystical beings were all made by many different Deities, including those of Selene, Cerridwen, Ogrun, and Valkrim. They fashioned new life forms in their own image to coexist in the realm of Mysteria.

Sometimes, late at night, I thought about the Madrigals. About fae and dragons and mythics that blurred the line between story and truth. About bloodlines powerful enough to be hunted—or hidden. If I was one of them, it explained things I’d never had words for. The way music felt like language instead of sound. The way certain places hummed under my skin. It didn’t explain why I’d been left behind. Maybe that part didn’t matter. I wasn’t sure yet whether being mythic meant destiny—or just survival with better adjectives.

“I don’t know that I don’t believe in it. I think you have to wonder where the stories came from. Every myth stems from something. What sparked the stories? And it is so elaborate. It would have taken a mastermind to just make up this whole world of people and give them each a story.” He looked thoughtful. “Isn’t that what fiction is made of? Don’t authors, like Tolkien, create fantasy worlds?” “I suppose but the mythology goes back centuries.” “I like that you are so enmeshed in the idea,” he said. “It’s what makes you a good teacher. You make it sound like you were there. When you talk about them, I feel like I’m listening to a good gossip sit down at the local bar.” I burst into laughter.

“A culinary terrorist. Making things make sense. I love it.” “You don’t understand!” Anya pleaded. “The Apocrypha isn't just recipes! It’s a foundational narrative text on chaos theory and quantum uncertainty! If its core paradoxes are resolved, it could cause a cascade failure in adjacent narrative fields! We could lose the entire ‘Whimsy & Wonder’ genre! It could make dragons… predictable!” That got our attention. Unpredictable dragons were a cornerstone of a healthy universe. “What do you need from us?” I asked.