The Morrígan

For many years my mother’s, mother and my fathers, father and before that have always dedicated themselves to a patron god or goddess. Or let’s just simplify it, a deity. Trying to find your path is a tradition, a right in a way. Some say you choose your patron deity and some say the patron deity chooses you. I asked for signs. I asked for dreams in the direction I needed to go to figure out who I was meant to be a follower to. I had some ideas as to who they might be but still wondered, who would

Like a storm unleashed, Morrigan began her tirade, telling her everything she had feared. It had never been her intention to make her sisters feel so awful, had never had the intention of making them clean up the mess she had left for them. But there it was, she had done all of that and more, had done so many terrible things to the people she had given her life to save. Even as Morrigan unleashed all of her sadness and anger at her, Vera’s face hadn’t changed. Everything was the same stoic expression

Stories often take inspiration from multiple styles of writings, including classical texts from modern literature. This is especially important when creating a fictional culture or race to create a sense of believability and help the readers visualize how the setting and characters will appear in their minds. Stories may sometimes place an influence on how other character are represented in the author's writing. One excellent example that takes use of ancient stories to create differentiating

- Tuatha De Morrígan (People of Morrígan) The Morrígan (great queen or phantom queen) is a trio of individual war goddesses that are all sisters. The Morrígan appears as a crow during battlefield. They can foreshadow the downfall and death in battle. (Adapted from the myth of Tuatha Dé Danann (People of the Goddess Danu) - It’s located in Northern Ireland in the North Atlantic by the Irish Sea. The climate of the civilization is mostly rainfall, so it’s moist most of the time. - Theocratic-Monarchy:

remembering that wretched flower Alistair carried for weeks before he gave it to you?” asked Morrigan, appearing at Faelan’s side. Startled, Faelan dropped her hand from the rose. “I don’t know what you’re talking about - it was a wonderfully romantic gesture. I even pressed it,” admitted Faelan, trying to goad Morrigan. “Always grossly maudlin, but I supposed you deserve some happiness after everything,” mused Morrigan, she paused and carefully eyed the verdant bushes. Faelan assumed she was looking for

thinking about something. Morrigan: Do not strain yourself. Alistair: Ha ha. I was thinking about something you said back at in the Wilds. Calan: (tense) Oh? What's that? Alistair: Well, it felt more like a side conversation you and Flemeth were having, but you didn't seem happy about it. She said Morrigan's magic would be useful and you nodded. Calan: Magic can be useful. Alistair: No, it was something else, as if you were accepting something. Calan: I was. Her shoving Morrigan out of the nest and into

Athena is the Greek goddess of wisdom, weaving, and strategy. In The Odyssey, she helps Odysseus and his son when they face trouble. She appears to Odysseus as different disguised people and other times as her true self. She gives him advice and helps in return home to Ithaca. Although gods are not supposed to intervene fully, she does help Odysseus by talking to the other gods to spare him from his misery and by when Odysseus is shipwrecked. Without Athena, Odysseus would have been dead very early

. As a director of the ED, I need to resolve the problem as soon as possible. Mrs. Morrigan complained about long waiting hours. My first step will be to find the direct causes for the long waiting times; it may be due to the carelessness of the healthcare providers towards their duty, or it may be due to their failure to manage the time. The next step I will take is to find out the root causes behind these direct causes. The root causes might be understaffing and high workload, the patient to staff

good he actually was at it. While all these things were happening, far away in the land of Gods, Dagda and Morrigan had gotten into mighty argument. Morrigan believed the humans didn’t deserve the gifts the Gods had bestowed upon them while Dagda thought they should still receive these gifts. “They don’t understand the importance of the things and they don’t respect them enough!” Morrigan exclaimed. “Then I will teach them” Dagda

murder mystery in which Jackaby is certain it is a supernatural monster they are after. The setting in this story takes place in a town called New Fiddleham, New England, USA. The protagonists are Abigail Rook, Jackaby, Marlowe, Charlie, and Mrs. Morrigan. Abigail Rook is the main character and the assistant for Jackaby. She sees the obvious or ordinary things that Jackaby doesn’t notice so she is a perfect partner for him. Jackaby is a private investigator and sees the world differently than other