Orishas Stories

Royalty, Loyalty and Family. Princess Amaka's journey is one of defiance and discovery, where love and destiny threaten to unravel the life she carefully hides.

🌊⚓ The Chronicles of Aruanda (shortstory collection) *Updates on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Beyond life. Beyond death. Beyond the veil. In the vast spiritual city of Aruanda, souls return, disappear, forge alliances, break oaths, and struggle to find their place across realms shaped by memory, destiny, and the forces of Nature itself. 🐟 First Chronicle: Follow Migina, the Girl of the Wharf, as she searches for a lost friend and discovers that some reunions can change everything. ✨ Spiritual Fantasy 🕊️ Afro-Diasporic & Indigenous-Inspired Worldbuilding 🌙 Speculative Fiction | Afterlife Realms | Ancient Mysteries Welcome to Aruanda. Here you'll find standalone tales set within Reminiscences of Aruanda, an Afro-diasporic and Indigenous Brazilian universe. Some souls arrive. Others are hunted.

Cain Makala sees threads of energy that connect everything and everyone, a legacy from a father he never knew, considered the greatest bioterrorist in the world. Lucca Nichiga compulsively draws the same patterns: portraits of the fabric of reality that he cannot decipher. Two young people, two fragments of the same mystery, separated until Xiamtec, the corporation that governs behind the governments, puts them in the same target. Fleeing is just the beginning. In a Brazil taken over by corporate fascism, they discover that the webs are bridges to ancestral entities: the Orixás are not mythology, and their return could undo the world. One sees in light. The other, in graphite. Together, they are the only key.

Set two years after the first book, A curse comes to Benin causing harm to crops and killing all first borns. Osaze seeks Amaka's help. To lift the curse, they must retrieve an axe to from the evil forest with the help of an old ally and few others

Prelude to his ascent as the Aláàfin of the OYO Empire. Adedayo comes to confront a revelation of himself that withers his claim as king and makes him a possible threat to the very kingdom he wishes to rule. Unsure of his place as an "Olossi" and with the voices of the Orishas silent, he's given the impossible task of scourging "Irúnmölé" the forest of a thousand demons for the first shrine dedicated to the Orishas and light it's sacred flames. Please note that this is historical fiction and it won't be historically or culturally accurate at some parts. I AM POSTING THIS ON ROYAL READ.COM

Placement-Takes place after "Anansiverse vs The Emerald Knight"(Post Zero Hour) Synopsis-In the aftermath of Zero Hour, the reborn multiverse-now called the "New Anansiverse"-struggles to stabilize. As timelines rewrite themselves and forgotten histories resurface, Mosi Carter steps fully into his destiny as Kwaku Anansi, God of Stories. But this season changes everything. Chosen by Deon, Mosi becomes the Avatar of the Still Force, gaining dominion over time, inertia, memory, and entropy. His eyes now glow gold when channeling divine power and green when wielding Still Force energy-marking him as something unprecedented: A god who commands both motion and stillness. As Mosi learns to control time freezing, chronal vision, selective displacement, and narrative manipulation, he discovers the terrifying truth-some futures cannot be seen... only felt. Across the New Anansiverse: • The sacred realm of Ifè introduces the Orishas, divine peers who challenge Mosi's authority • The Cosmic Plane reveals new forces born from the Speed Force rebirth • Batwing tracks Mosi's trail through Africa • The Loom HQ expands into the ultimate surveillance network of all stories ever told • New champions rise: Ragman, Djinn, Outrun, Computo, Alkine, Impala • Old alliances return: Vixen, Changeling, Freedom Beast, Supergirl But lurking in the shadows: • The Turtle steals Still Force energy • Evil Erinle seeks godhood • Dr. Destiny manipulates the Dreaming from afar Just as Mosi reaches his peak-balancing godhood, mentorship, and leadership-Dr. Destiny strikes. Using the Materioptikon, he places Mosi under a powerful dream spell, forcing him into an unnatural slumber. This moment backdoors three major series: 🔹 Kwaku Anansi & The Dream - Mosi and Morpheus fight through the Dreaming 🔹 A.R.G.U.S: Occult Files - Artifact wars and moral lines with Waller & Diggle 🔹 Justice League Ashanti - Mosi's League faces global threats alone

Set in a world where an meteor from an distant place sent by an unknown entity, broke apart and those pieces fell onto Earth and revealing OrishaStones. The Orisha Stones affected people with high levels of melanin in them so alot of black and brown people were affected and given extraordinary powers. Of course the government did what it always do, gave the people a choice, join them or become dissected lab rats. A war broke out and sadly the OrishaBorns didn't win and they were all gone until this one baby was saved by a kind soul who hid them with Cajun circus. Lucky the baby's powers went dormant for a long time until they reached their 20s and then government's old detection system went off and found them

Placement-Takes place after "Kwaku Anansi & The Golden Thread crossover Plot- Kwaku Anansi Season 11, "When Gods Weave," follows a united Earth facing a cosmic threat as the multiverse drowns due to the capture of the goddess Ochun and the rise of a dark counterpart. The season features Kwaku partnering with a new, parallel champion, Ala (Alabaster), to merge the principles of chaos and order into a "White Web" to save reality. The narrative marks a transition for the characters from survivors to civilization builders, setting the stage for a future invasion. More details on the season can be found at the KWAKU ANANSI - SEASON 11

"This story tells the rise and fall of Ṣàngó, the fiery king of Oyo who became the god of thunder. It follows his battles for power, his relationships with his wives Ọṣun, Ọbà, and Ọya, and how his anger led him to leave Oyo and ascend into the heavens as a powerful Òrìṣà. Also a boy destined to cleanse the Ajogun

It's the year 2080, and Lagos is a city divided in two. Above, shiny towers touch the sky, hovercars zoom through glowing lights, and the powerful Tech-Lords control it all. Below, in the dark alleys and flooded streets of Makoko, people fight to survive. Here, old traditions mix with new tech, and the ancient Orishas - long-forgotten spirits - still whisper in the shadows. Ayo, a 17-year-old tech genius, has always felt there's something hidden beneath the city's surface. His grandmother's stories of Yoruba spirits echo in his mind. Moving between the rich, glittering city and the gritty underworld, Ayo knows how to blend in. But when he discovers a broken Sky-Mech - a powerful war machine controlled by the Tech-Lords - his life changes forever. Now, he's caught in a struggle he never saw coming. Teaming up with Ejiro, a fearless hacker from the underground Ghost network, and a crew of misfits with special skills, Ayo must uncover secrets, battle ruthless rulers, and tap into ancient powers. As tech and tradition clash, the city's future is at stake. In this world where myths merge with machines, Ayo and his friends must fight for the soul of Lagos before it's too late. Step into the glowing streets of Lagos 2080, where legends come alive and revolutions spark in the shadows.

A young girl must rely on her estranged father to help her return an Orisha's heart, but as she taps into its power, she finds herself drawn to its dangerous magic. *** Sparrow Winslow discovers an old picture of her late mother with a crooked businessman. Convinced the man is her biological father, she tracks him down and learns more than she bargains for. Not only is he her father, but a vampire, which means she'll be coming into her fangs any day. But complications arise when he also explains her witchy mother stole the heart of an African goddess, enabling her life. Armed with a reincarnated bestie and a ruggedly strict, but dashing Guardian, Sparrow is forced on the run as every supernatural overlord seeks to take the goddess's heart for themselves. The only way to escape this nightmare is to return what her mother stole...her very heart. But that means Sparrow will have to remain a drab and medicated vampire and relinquish her divinely witch nature to the Orisha. Each time she casts a spell, Sparrow tastes her newfound abilities and it's secretly delicious. It isn't long before she fears becoming just like the monsters who are chasing after her heart. Will she sacrifice her ancient power to restore balance? Or will magic consume her good intentions the same way it did her mother?

On the threshold between dystopian reality and speculative nightmare, Makala is a reading experience that combines the visceral tension of Orange Is the New Black, the biotechnological horror of Ex Machina, and the afrofuturist social critique of N.K. Jemisin. Jemisin. Luiza Moradi, a Brazilian doctor of Iranian descent, has her bright future in emerging disease research interrupted during a layover at Los Angeles airport. For carrying a "suspicious" name, she is torn from the real world and thrown into an immigrant detention center, where humans are reduced to numbers and treated as tools. With Luiza is also João Pedro Makala, a programr who refused to accept the American dream, but for that reason, was also devoured by the system. While they struggle to survive the violence and dehumanization, the duo discovers that the camp is not just a holding place for unwanted immigrants, but the secret laboratory of a biotech megacorporation. Between the desperate need to escape and the struggle to maintain sanity, Luiza and Makala find themselves at the center of a conspiracy that transcends the physical boundary of the camp. With the help of other prisoners, including the Angolan Kafuxi, who carries the ancestral strength of Exu, they must confront not only the horror of what they are becoming but also the calculating coldness of a system that considers them disposable. MAKALA is a dive into biotechnological horror, into structural racism that wears a white coat, and into afrofuturism that finds strength even in the dark cell. And for those who know that sometimes the name that must not be spoken is the only one that keeps us alive.