Death of a Goddess

Death of a Goddess

  • WpView
    Reads 3,311
  • WpVote
    Votes 184
  • WpPart
    Parts 16
WpMetadataReadOngoing1h 41m
WpMetadataNoticeLast published Wed, Mar 30, 2022
In Greek mythology, it is commonly believed that Hades kidnapped Persephone and forced her to eat those six pomegranate seeds. No one asked if she knew what she had done. No one suggested she could love Hades. No one even thought she might want to stay in the Underworld. What if she had been in danger from something on Gaia? What if Hades merely sought to protect her? This is the true story. The partial autobiography of my life. I am Persephone. This is what really happened.
All Rights Reserved
#88
hecate
WpChevronRight
Join the largest storytelling communityGet personalized story recommendations, save your favourites to your library, and comment and vote to grow your community.
Illustration

You may also like

  • Blooming Emotions
  • The Curse of a Godess
  • Three Seeds
  • Hades |Lesbian Version|
  • The Queen Below
  • Hades and Persephone: A Fated Love
  • Hades and Persephone
  • Punica Granatum
  • The Death God and the Flower Maiden
  • The First Descent: The Persephone Chronicles

"I asked him for it. For the blood, the rust, for the sin. I didn't want the pearls other girls talked about, or the fine marble of palaces, or even the roses in the mouth of servants. I wanted pomegranates-- I wanted darkness I want him. So I grabbed my king and ran away to the land of death, where I reigned, and people whispered that I'd been dragged. I'll tell you I've changed. I'll tell you, the red on my lips isn't wine. I hope you've heard of horns, but that isn't half of it. Out of an entire kingdom, he kneels only to me, calls me Queen, calls me Mercy. Mama, Mama, I hope you get this. Know the bed is warm and our hearts are cold, know never have I been better than when I am here. Do not send flowers, we'll throw in the river. 'Flowers are for the dead' --'least that's what the mortals say. I'll come back when he bores me, but Mama, not today." --Daniella Michallen, "Persephone Speaks." The kidnapping of Persephone retold in which Hades didn't kidnap Persephone, but she fell into the Underworld and became Hades' queen.

More details
WpActionLinkContent Guidelines