Editing Sylvannos
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The goddess would lead him on a merry chase that ended in a wide pasture. Full of rage and rut, Sylvannos mated with Ethulia many, many times (or so he thought) until the veil of sleep claimed him. He awoke the next morning amidst a flock of nanny goats, heavy with his offspring. His heart was broken that the object of his affection would go through so much effort to deny his love, and so Sylvannos vowed to never again pursue her. The first of the short-statured and perpetually child-like fauns were born from his tryst with the goats. | The goddess would lead him on a merry chase that ended in a wide pasture. Full of rage and rut, Sylvannos mated with Ethulia many, many times (or so he thought) until the veil of sleep claimed him. He awoke the next morning amidst a flock of nanny goats, heavy with his offspring. His heart was broken that the object of his affection would go through so much effort to deny his love, and so Sylvannos vowed to never again pursue her. The first of the short-statured and perpetually child-like fauns were born from his tryst with the goats. | ||
β | And now the story turns... As the goddess of hunting, Ethulia was thoroughly enjoying Sylvannos' pursuit of her, and watching his antics with those things she made appear as her fanned her own excitement. In hearing his vow to never chase her again, she realized she had gone a bit too far. She made attempts to apologize but the God ignored her words and ran away in shame. Resolved, the Huntress hunted Sylvannos down as the wolf hunts the rabbit. For three days and nights she harried her prey until exhaustion claimed him. She took him to her bower where he slumbered for three days and nights. He awoke finally to find himself at the peak of pleasure with Ethulia astride him. She had, while he slumbered, made herself quite "familiar" with his body. She proclaimed her own affection for him and swore that, in return for his forgiveness, he would never have to chase her; she would come willingly to him. And so he gave her his forgiveness and she | + | And now the story turns... As the goddess of hunting, Ethulia was thoroughly enjoying Sylvannos' pursuit of her, and watching his antics with those things she made appear as her fanned her own excitement. In hearing his vow to never chase her again, she realized she had gone a bit too far. She made attempts to apologize but the God ignored her words and ran away in shame. Resolved, the Huntress hunted Sylvannos down as the wolf hunts the rabbit. For three days and nights she harried her prey until exhaustion claimed him. She took him to her bower where he slumbered for three days and nights. He awoke finally to find himself at the peak of pleasure with Ethulia astride him. She had, while he slumbered, made herself quite "familiar" with his body. She proclaimed her own affection for him and swore that, in return for his forgiveness, he would never have to chase her; she would come willingly to him. And so he gave her his forgiveness and she gave him three twin sons; the first of the satyrs who became the nobility among all the other children Sylvannos had sired in his pursuit of Ethulia. Or so the legend says. |
[[Category:The_Mysteries]] | [[Category:The_Mysteries]] |