Odysseus

In a world steeped in the myths and mysteries of the gods, where destinies are written in the stars and whispered by the winds, a tragic figure named Odysseus, known to himself only as Ody, emerges from the shadows. Born under the ominous omen of the crimson moon, a child cloaked in a prophecy. "A child born under the crimson moon, marked by shadows, destined to bring ruin or salvation. His fate is intertwined with the gods, his path paved with suffering. Beware his touch, for it carries the weight of Olympus's wrath." With each twist of his fate, Ody bears the heavy curse etched into his very essence, compelled to atone for sins no one but the gods can see. His quest for perfection—a shimmering mirage forever beyond reach—fuels a longing that is both beautiful and grotesque. Love, a blazing sun that he fears to approach, dangles tantalizingly just out of reach, illuminating the torment of his isolation while starkly reminding him of the warmth he believes he cannot deserve. As Ody carves defensive walls around his heart, aspiring to shield others from the contagion he perceives within himself, he becomes a tragic embodiment of the internalization of hate and rejection. Relentless whispers of his monstrous nature follow him like shadows, warping the perceptions of everyone around him, until he begins to view himself through that distorted lens, seeing only the monster he has been branded as. It is within this despair and undying hope, Ody's fate is intertwined with another—you, another cursed soul. As he approaches his twentieth birthday, a marriage is arranged, one wrought from the shared burdens of curses. Your union, a desperate gamble, is an attempt to rid the world of both your exisistance, condemned to the woods beyonds the village. But will this new bond be a lifeline to finally cut through the fog of loneliness that suffocates Ody? Or will it drag him deeper into the abyss of despair, reinforcing the belief that he is indeed the monster he fears?