Thread:Hushuzu/@comment-34928186-20181012181437

 Trials of A Spartan  In the year 1078 BCE in Myceane Greece (Ionia) lived a royal family of influential Spartan warriors who ruled the Southern half of the Spartan Kingdom. A general's son Anebarbas married the widowed Queen Domitia 2 years after the death of her husband. Together they became the most powerful family in all of Sparta second to none. Together the couple had two children Prince Adienus and Princess Pheiobe. Later though another child was born with unearthly powers named Proteus. A rumor spread that Queen Domitia had caught the eyes of the lustful god Zeus who disguised himself as her husband. Growing up the three children were a steadfast group of mischevious brats, but the one always left out wasnt who it seemed to be. Instead of Proteus being left out because he was of another father, it was the little girl Pheiobe who was left out. She became distant from the constant teasing of her brother/half-brother. Domitia saw Pheiobe's beauty and how she resembled the growing flowers of a spring blossom. She was determined to keep her daughter away from the gods that would take her away. Domitia resorted to locking up Pheiobe away from the public where no light should enter her room so that no one see her. Pheiobe, being lonely became easily manipulated by any force that she saw as a friend, having solice in the darkness. No, she did not catch the eyes of any gods from Olympus, but in the darkness a lonely creature constantly loomed and watched her 6 months of the year. The pathetic god of the Underworld longed for his wife to stay longer, but in his solitude couldn't find a friend to keep. Those who he grew close with grew too scared when the god opened up. This is the story about a god of death seizing the oppurtunity to steal the soul of a lonely princess. We always take the heroes sides, but this time there are 4 sides to the story in the end of Winter. CHARACTERS(Ranked in Importance) Phieobe, Hades, Adienus, Proteus, Persephone Thanatos, Hecate, Domitia

 