Nobody's Princess

Nobody's Princess

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WpMetadataNoticeLast published Tue, Apr 14, 2020
She is beautiful, she is a princess, and Aphrodite is her favorite goddess, but something in Helen of Sparta just itches for more out of life. Unlike her prissy sister, Clytemnestra, she take no pleasure in weaving and embroidery. And despite what her mother says, she's not even close to being interested in getting married. Instead, she want to do combat training with her older brothers, go on heroics adventures, and be free to do what she wants and find out who she is Not one to count on the gods-or her look-to take care of her, Helen sets out to get what she want with determination and an attitude. And while it's her attitude that make Helen a few enemies (such as the self-proclaimed "son of Poseidon," Theseus), it's also what intrigues, charms, and amuses those who become her friends, for the huntress Atalanta to the young priestess who is the Oracle of Delphi.
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SEQUEL TO THE LOVE OF APHRODITE After being publically humiliated by Hephaestus, revealed as an adulterer, Aphrodite is left without a husband, home, or lover. With Ares having left her as well, she has fled Olympus with the help of Poseidon to start a new life, raise her son...and possibly plot her way to revenge and a way back to her lover, Ares. *This story is also not meant to be factually accurate, and is simply an interpretation of the story.

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