Y si no existes, te invento.

people suck escribió:[Tienes que estar registrado y conectado para ver esa imagen]

di angelo. escribió:

“You think a girl would say no to the gorgeous, dangerous, brooding man who offered her his kingdom and his love?
All she had to do was take a bite of the delicious fruit that would damn her and at the same time, let her ascend.
A heartbroken mother and a world she never felt quite right in was hardly a downfall for what she would gain.
“Be my queen, forever.”
Not only did he promise love and jewels, he offered her the power to make her own decisions, a sense of freedom in a world made of rules and chains, and any woman would take it.”

Persephone ate the fruit and never looked back.

di angelo. escribió:

“When I finally left the house,
I walked the streets of Corinth and heard the whispers.
They call me a monster.
I cannot argue.
I know what I did.
I would do it again, if only to see the light in his eyes flicker and fade once more.

The light in mine left with him,
That soft glow replaced by roaring flames.

I would burn this entire kingdom down, and myself with it, if only to take it from him.

I am nothing without that man.
I am both disgusted and relieved.
I have nothing to lose.

They call me a monster,
But they are not whispering anymore.
They heard the screams of my sorrow but did not understand.
Listen to that monster as she roars, they said.

And he, my pitied victim,
They call him a hero.
Jason the Hero, on his noble quest to reclaim his throne.

They speak little of the woman who aided every step of it.
They speak even less of how he abandoned all integrity and left her to die.

And yet,
They call him a hero.

When they write songs of the Hero, Achilles, do they sing of the child he killed?
Of the river his vengeance choked with carnage?
When they tell the story of Hercules, the greatest Hero of them all, do they say how he murdered his family too?
Theseus: the Hero who killed the Minotaur.
Theseus: the Hero who killed his own son.

They will call her The Face That Launched A Thousand Ships before you even hear the name Helen of Troy,
But what do they say of the dogs who fought over her like meat, only to blame their wars on her beauty?

They call me a monster.
I cannot argue.
Perhaps it is for that reason I will be known as such.
Perhaps our heroes are but monsters with the power to take a different name.
Perhaps,
We are all monsters here.”

— Medea’s Confession, c.c.

di angelo. escribió:

• Jasón abandonó a su mujer para quedarse con otra así a su mujer la expulsaban de Corinto.
  Teseo abandonó a la que le prometió que sería su mujer y que irían a Atenas juntos en una isla.
  
• Medea perdió a su hermano para que Jasón huyera.
  Ariadna ayudó a Teseo a matar a su hermano y a salir del Laberinto.
  
• Medea quiso venganza y mató a la otra y a los hijos de Jasón con ella.
  Ariadna no quiso casarse con ningún otro mortal gracias a Teseo y su abandono.
  
• Jasón murió a causa de su propio barco.
  Teseo murió porque lo aclamaron.
  
• Medea se convirtió en Inmortal y se casó con Aquiles.
  Ariadna se casó con Dioniso, un dios, y luego de que Perseo la matara, fue hecha inmortal.
  
• Jasón y Teseo fueron recordados como héroes.
  Medea fue convertida en diosa en Italia, Ariadna obtuvo su propia constelación.
  

¿Quién terminó ganando?