Web Analytics

Myth Erotic Audio Sex Stories

24 results
This short script is inspired by the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice. According to one of the interpretations of the tragedy, after bringing back his beloved from the underworld, Orpheus turned back on purpose to obtain, with the death of Eurydice, new material for his art. In this script I wanted to explore this interpretation. This tragic piece was written by u/strawberriessuck I had a nice time trying to embrace the tragedy and it moved me. I'm Fate find me at r/chooseyourfateaudio and u/chooseyourfateaudio there you can find all the different ways to support me. Have a great one! Bye I'm Fate
By Kuwakink 32
25:50
The god of war has come to meet with the goddess of love, continuing their secret affair in this small cottage. It is here, the god of war shall claim his prize. . Additional tags _____ Music used: Aetas Romana - Music by Adrian von Ziegler
This femme forest adventure () was penned by the rather stellar man-sized opossum u/LateStageInfernalism. In it, I play the goddess Artemis who is none too pleased at your proximity to my bath… until I get a good look at you, of course. ---------- *"There is no shame in nakedness, certainly not between women. Especially not when they’re going to be friends. You’d like that, wouldn’t you? To be friends with a goddess instead of her enemy? Come here, into the spring with me. Sit beside me, and provide me with your fair company."* ---------- **DISCLAIMERS:** - Do not download, repost, or otherwise use this content for anything other than personal pleasure without the express consent of the artist(s) involved. - This is an original audio and work of creative fiction owned by me. - This is a fantasy by adults, for adults, and about adults.
By TeeBeeDeaEl 30
24:30
Tags: so much Beautifully written by u/ironwrappedinvelvet. Summary Pygmalion (our speaker) is a sculptor, and though he is an extremely talented artist, he has found little success in the art of love. Dissatisfied with women in general, he seeks to create his perfect woman; one that he carves himself out of ivory. He names his sculpture “Galatea” (our listener). He falls desperately in love with his masterpiece and treats her as his wife, showering her with affection and lavish gifts. Despite all this, he is still quite lonely, as he knows she can never return his love. At a festival celebrating Aphrodite, Pygmalion prays for a bride of the same likeness as his Galatea. Sympathetic to Pygmalion’s plight, Aphrodite grants his wish, and Galatea is miraculously brought to life, which Pygmalion discovers when he returns home. The happy couple celebrates.