Persephone's Fruit
Corrine A. Silver
An innocent falling under the sorcery of a halfing-God’s speech.
When she sees Orpheus’ intent, Persephone cannot countenance Eurydice’s marriage. She intervenes, killing Eurydice to save her from that life. The life that she sees as a mirror of the life Hades tried to force on her. And the women come together in a passionate tryst.
When Orpheus entreats Hades to return his wife, Persephone points out that Eurydice cannot return to life after eating of the fruits of the Underworld. She devises a test that she is sure Orpheus will fail, but it will require all of Eurydice’s bravery and fortitude.
Will they find themselves allowed to carry-on their love, or will Orpheus thwart them?
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