They call me a fool for falling in love. They say I'm a cautionary tale; a tragedy. They point at the burns, red and ugly and snaking down my arm. If only they knew how I threw my head back and laughed as I soared, tasting freedom sweeter than the nectar of the Gods. How could I have been a tragedy when my bliss was so fervent that I had become blind to the pain? I was always meant to fall. I wouldn't have rather fallen for anyone else.

sometimes in the dead of night we come across the deepest and most reflective thoughts, and however involuntary these may be, they are extremely complex. And that's what I want to share with you, I'm not a poet or writer but I think any thought is valid, because it's what defines us.

Nico regretted one thing about his absence from Camp Half-Blood; not talking to Will Solace before he departed, leaving Will to think that he'd abandoned the Mortal World for the Underworld. Owing Will an explanation, he heads to Camp Half-Blood for New Year with Percy and Leo, hoping to at least talk to the Son of Apollo. And who knows, maybe it really will be a new year, new him. (A one-shot based in the little AU universe that my story The Missing Hero is set in, explaining how Will and Nico got together in that 'verse.)

After the Giant War, Nico di Angelo struggles to find his place at Camp Half-Blood. Will Solace, the ever-cheerful son of Apollo, makes it his mission to help Nico heal, both physically and emotionally. As they navigate through, an unexpected bond forms between them, one that neither the darkness nor light can break .

Will has always been the high school bully, the guy that everyone hated. On the outside, he was seen as a smug, golden haired, blue eyed boy. Sympathy? For him? HA! But dealing with an abusive parent, abusive classmates, and on top of all of that, struggling to forget the horrors of his past - and present...Can he survive it? Or will he finally break? Will the unlikely spark between him and Nico unveil dark backstories and plots within plots? Or...will it destroy both of them in the process?

Hyacinthus, the beautiful prince of Sparta, is many things, but a good archer is just not one of them. So, when Kronia rolls around, and Hyacinthus has somehow found himself roped into a public archery competition, he does the only thing he can think of- relentlessly prays to the one and only Apollo for nothing short of a miracle. In which Hyacinthus gets more than he bargained for and Apollo falls head over heels way too fast. ... In other words, I saw a website that said Apollo and Hyacinthus were just 'really good friends' and got triggered enough to write this story. ... Rankings: #1 in Hyacinth on 5/12/2022 - 5/2?/2022 #4 in Ancient Greece on 5/29/2022 ... Updates whenever I get inspiration :-| I don't own the cover; I just found a picture and added the title.

I loved him once. Perhaps that is all I should say. But how can one forget the warmth of that touch, the light of those eyes? 'Hyacinthus' was more than a fleeting moment of beauty-he was a melody I could never stop playing, even in grief. They ask me about love, as if it is a simple thing. But I have known it- both in its purest joy and its deepest sorrow." - Apollo But how do you reconcile the fierce passion of a love that has been silenced? And how does a god carry the weight of a love that will never fade, even as time marches on? In A Final Lyric, memory echoes through the petals of a flower, through the notes of a song, and through the very heart of a god. It is is a lament , a song of Love woven with gods and mortals, memory and myth, and the eternal question: " Can love, once lost, ever truly be forgotten? "

It's really just a complication of different poems I made and will probs barely ever update.

Shakespeare's Sonnets is the title of a collection of 154 sonnets by William Shakespeare, which covers themes such as the passage of time, love, beauty and mortality. The first 126 sonnets are addressed to a young man; the last 28 to a woman. The sonnets are almost all constructed from three quatrains, which are four-line stanzas, and a final couplet composed in iambic pentameter. This is also the meter used extensively in Shakespeare's plays. The rhyme scheme is abab cdcd efef gg. Sonnets using this scheme are known as Shakespearean sonnets. Often, the beginning of the third quatrain marks the volta ("turn"), or the line in which the mood of the poem shifts, and the poet expresses a revelation or epiphany.

The compilation of the poetic things I've been written. Hope you'll like it.