The Ultimate Lifeform.

SAY IT WITH ME NOW.

My girlfriend and I having been working on a series for several years as a hobby. Our series contains an array of lgbt characters. There are loving gay couples, a transgender woman who is prime minister and her underling who is drag queen (referred to as belle’s in our series) who has a loving and supportive wife, and more.

The relationships in our series share the same ideal:  “love without regret” (no matter the gender, race, and/or species. The plot of our series is an original concept that I don’t believe has been done yet.

We are thinking about publishing it, however living in a rural area, we aren’t sure what kind of demand there is for a LGBTQ series.

Without giving too much away, I would describe our series as fantasy, with heavy influences from Greek Mythology, with touches of romance/eroticism. The series begins with a violent revolution on Mount Olympus, killing many of the Greek gods and birthing new, original gods we created. This creates a near-apocalypse on earth (which we refer to as Gaea). The series simultaneously follows the goddess who was responsible for the rebellion, stripped of her powers and banished to Gaea, as she searches for powerful magical items to get revenge on those who wronged her, and the characters of our lead country, who unwittingly get wrapped up in the gods’ struggle for power. This lead country is ruled by the lesbian threesome, referred to as the royal trinity.

There are layers of conflict in the series. The reader will see everything from what the humans and other sentient creatures are doing to survive and create a new world. There’s survival conflict, political conflict, relationship/character conflict, and the overarching conflict of the gods which will span multiple books and human lifetimes.

I know it is rather vague, but we’re too afraid to dole out specifics on a public forum since we haven’t been published yet. Anyway, in my completely biased opinion it is an indepth, fun, fantasy series based on Greek mythology that has many feminist and LGBTQ themes spread throughout it. I hope this gives a better idea of what the books are about.

We’ve spent years writing this, the sexualities of the characters never seemed weird or forced to us. But with that being said, we did go to great lengths to spend time on the characters and how the royal trinity (lesbian threesome) came to be the norm for our main country of focus. We figured a polyamorous lesbian relationship is what would earn us the most resistance.

My girlfriend and I having been working on a series for several years as a hobby. Our series contains an array of lgbt characters. There are loving gay couples, a transgender woman who is prime minister and her underling who is drag queen (referred to as belle’s in our series) who has a loving and supportive wife, and more.

The relationships in our series share the same ideal:  “love without regret” (no matter the gender, race, and/or species. The plot of our series is an original concept that I don’t believe has been done yet.

We are thinking about publishing it, however living in a rural area, we aren’t sure what kind of demand there is for a LGBTQ series.

Without giving too much away, I would describe our series as fantasy, with heavy influences from Greek Mythology, with touches of romance/eroticism. The series begins with a violent revolution on Mount Olympus, killing many of the Greek gods and birthing new, original gods we created. This creates a near-apocalypse on earth (which we refer to as Gaea). The series simultaneously follows the goddess who was responsible for the rebellion, stripped of her powers and banished to Gaea, as she searches for powerful magical items to get revenge on those who wronged her, and the characters of our lead country, who unwittingly get wrapped up in the gods’ struggle for power. This lead country is ruled by the lesbian threesome, referred to as the royal trinity.

There are layers of conflict in the series. The reader will see everything from what the humans and other sentient creatures are doing to survive and create a new world. There’s survival conflict, political conflict, relationship/character conflict, and the overarching conflict of the gods which will span multiple books and human lifetimes.

I know it is rather vague, but we’re too afraid to dole out specifics on a public forum since we haven’t been published yet. Anyway, in my completely biased opinion it is an indepth, fun, fantasy series based on Greek mythology that has many feminist and LGBTQ themes spread throughout it. I hope this gives a better idea of what the books are about.

We’ve spent years writing this, the sexualities of the characters never seemed weird or forced to us. But with that being said, we did go to great lengths to spend time on the characters and how the royal trinity (lesbian threesome) came to be the norm for our main country of focus. We figured a polyamorous lesbian relationship is what would earn us the most resistance.

My girlfriend and I having been working on a series for several years as a hobby. Our series contains an array of lgbt characters. There are loving gay couples, a transgender woman who is prime minister and her underling who is drag queen (referred to as belle’s in our series) who has a loving and supportive wife, and more.

The relationships in our series share the same ideal:  “love without regret” (no matter the gender, race, and/or species. The plot of our series is an original concept that I don’t believe has been done yet.

We are thinking about publishing it, however living in a rural area, we aren’t sure what kind of demand there is for a LGBTQ series.

Without giving too much away, I would describe our series as fantasy, with heavy influences from Greek Mythology, with touches of romance/eroticism. The series begins with a violent revolution on Mount Olympus, killing many of the Greek gods and birthing new, original gods we created. This creates a near-apocalypse on earth (which we refer to as Gaea). The series simultaneously follows the goddess who was responsible for the rebellion, stripped of her powers and banished to Gaea, as she searches for powerful magical items to get revenge on those who wronged her, and the characters of our lead country, who unwittingly get wrapped up in the gods’ struggle for power. This lead country is ruled by the lesbian threesome, referred to as the royal trinity.

There are layers of conflict in the series. The reader will see everything from what the humans and other sentient creatures are doing to survive and create a new world. There’s survival conflict, political conflict, relationship/character conflict, and the overarching conflict of the gods which will span multiple books and human lifetimes.

I know it is rather vague, but we’re too afraid to dole out specifics on a public forum since we haven’t been published yet. Anyway, in my completely biased opinion it is an indepth, fun, fantasy series based on Greek mythology that has many feminist and LGBTQ themes spread throughout it. I hope this gives a better idea of what the books are about.

We’ve spent years writing this, the sexualities of the characters never seemed weird or forced to us. But with that being said, we did go to great lengths to spend time on the characters and how the royal trinity (lesbian threesome) came to be the norm for our main country of focus. We figured a polyamorous lesbian relationship is what would earn us the most resistance.

On December 1st, 1955, a woman worked all day and just wanted to go home. At around 6 p.m. local time, Rosa Parks got on a city bus finally ready for the last leg of her long day, sitting near the front of an almost empty bus.

As the bus made it’s stops, the bus slowly began filling up. As this started happening, white people who were standing due to not being able to find a seat started to question why a “colored” person was able to sit but not the white folk.

The bus driver (who several years earlier left Rosa Parks in the rain at a bus stop because she was African American) intervened and gestured in her direction to move up on out of the seat. The black man next to her moved, but the only moving Miss Parks did was scooting over to the window seat

After constant harassment and threats to call the police, the bus driver did just that, and Rosa Parks was arrested for not giving up her seat on a bus. Upon being arrested she asked the officer, “why do you push us around”? The officer replied “I don’t know, but the laws the law and you’re under arrest”. This quote highlights the amount if deep seeded ignorance that’s absolutely still prevalent today.

When the president of the Montgomery chapter of the NAACP (the national association for the advancement of colored people) got wind of this, he found the story to be a perfect example of the resonating frustrations African Americans were dealing with when it came to Jim Crowe laws.

Rosa Parks experience that happened 63 years ago today would go on to spark the Montgomery bus boycotts, one of the most effective peaceful protests in the country’s history. Thousands of people refused to ride the bus, hitting the city and transit systems financially, and effectively ended segregation on buses. This would be the blueprint for future Civil Rights movements.