- Posting Speed
- Multiple posts per day
- 1-3 posts per day
- One post per day
- Online Availability
- 3pm - 1am (GMT / BST)
- Writing Levels
- Beginner
- Elementary
- Intermediate
- Adept
- Adaptable
- Preferred Character Gender
- Male
- Female
- Nonbinary
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- No Preferences
- Genres
- Monsters, supernatural, fantasy, romance, criminality, slice-of-life (modern or set in past, usually with some twists)
"If I return Home and tell them I failed, I'll get banished. Either way, I suppose this is my new home-- not your house specifically, but this. The human realm. I can either just stay here and avoid the embarrassment of banishment, or return and ultimately get banished. It's a lost cause," he replied beneath his breath, his voice now far quieter once actually stumbling upon that revelation. It did hurt, of course it did. Despite being a God that more or less stayed out of things, he did like it at Home. He liked his cave with his books and the few animals he had visit him. He liked that-- but he could learn to love this human world, he supposed. He didn't really need to leave the house to lead a decent life, thanks to the advancement in human technology.
Besides, he assumed that if he stayed, he could help the two out should any high-status God actually make the unprecedented decision to show up.
Although, by the time morning arrived, Daeron had admittedly been too engrossed in the morning news channel to immediately notice the arrival of one said God--or rather, Goddess. When he did notice the woman bewilderingly taking in the environment she'd arrived in, the first thing the Death God did was subtly shake around Proteus. It was pretty important he wake him up first - Daeron figured he might want to deal with his mother, Amphitrite, himself. Daeron especially didn't want to talk to the woman. Their last conversation, centuries ago, hadn't really ended brilliantly.
The woman, dressed in her typically grand gown and with her long hair tied up in some fashionable hairstyle, grimaced quietly at the sight of her son asleep soundly inbetween Cordelia (who she hardly liked) and Daeron. It didn't take her long to offer her son a sharper nudge to wake him up. "...Aren't you going to wake up and greet your mother, Proteus? A lovely glass of wine would go down a treat, perhaps a spot of breakfast. Some fruit platter, perhaps. Get to it, come on. You're the host; I'm the guest."
Besides, he assumed that if he stayed, he could help the two out should any high-status God actually make the unprecedented decision to show up.
Although, by the time morning arrived, Daeron had admittedly been too engrossed in the morning news channel to immediately notice the arrival of one said God--or rather, Goddess. When he did notice the woman bewilderingly taking in the environment she'd arrived in, the first thing the Death God did was subtly shake around Proteus. It was pretty important he wake him up first - Daeron figured he might want to deal with his mother, Amphitrite, himself. Daeron especially didn't want to talk to the woman. Their last conversation, centuries ago, hadn't really ended brilliantly.
The woman, dressed in her typically grand gown and with her long hair tied up in some fashionable hairstyle, grimaced quietly at the sight of her son asleep soundly inbetween Cordelia (who she hardly liked) and Daeron. It didn't take her long to offer her son a sharper nudge to wake him up. "...Aren't you going to wake up and greet your mother, Proteus? A lovely glass of wine would go down a treat, perhaps a spot of breakfast. Some fruit platter, perhaps. Get to it, come on. You're the host; I'm the guest."