Table Of ContentSiren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
Resplendence Publishing, LLC
www.resplendencepublishing.com
Copyright ©2007 by Melinda Barron, Midnyte
Dupree, Jade Buchanan
First published in RP, 2007
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Siren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
CONTENTS
Sirens Song
Prologue
Iaha's Story
Dedication
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
Chapter Eight
Chapter Nine
Chapter Ten
Chapter Eleven
Chapter Twelve
Chapter Thirteen
Chapter Fourteen
Chapter Fifteen
Adara
Dedication
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
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Siren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
Chapter Eight
Chapter Nine
Chapter Ten
Chapter Eleven
Chapter Twelve
Aella
Dedication
Chapter One
Chapter Two
Chapter Three
Chapter Four
Chapter Five
Chapter Six
Chapter Seven
Chapter Eight
Chapter Nine
Epilogue
* * * *
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Siren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
Sirens Song
A Siren Sisters Anthology
Copyright © 2007, Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, and Jade
Buchanan.
Publication date: Deccember 2007
by
Resplendence Publishing, LLC
Edgewater, Florida
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5
Siren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
Warning: The unauthorized reproduction or distribution of
this copyrighted work is illegal. Criminal copyright
infringement, including infringement without monetary gain,
is investigated by the FBI and is punishable by up to 5 years
in federal prison and a fine of $250,000.
This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and
occurrences are a product of the author's imagination. Any
resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, places, or
occurrences, is purely coincidental.
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Siren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
Prologue
Poseidon pulled himself from the sea, laid out flat on the
rock and reveled in the sunshine. It was a beautiful summer
day, and he was happy to be alive. He had numerous
beautiful women ready to do his bidding, control of the sea,
and not a care in the world.
The sun shone brightly as he surveyed the Aegean Sea. He
closed his eyes and tried to decide which female to grace with
his presence tonight. He'd just decided on revisiting a
beautiful blond he'd ravished three nights previous when a
loud male voice broke his thoughts.
"You seem lazy today, brother. It's not often you pull
yourself from frolicking in the sea, unless a woman is
involved."
Poseidon opened his eyes and frowned at his brother.
"What do you want, Zeus? I'm relaxing and don't need an
interruption from you."
Zeus laughed and ran his hand through his white hair.
"Whether or not you want my interruptions we need to
have a talk, concerning your daughters."
Poseidon laughed. "Which ones? I have several hundred of
them, you know."
Zeus's smile turned into a frown. "It's your youngest three,
the half-humans, that are causing problems."
Poseidon's grin expanded. "Those three are my darlings.
They never cause trouble. I don't know what you're talking
about."
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Siren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
Zeus sat down next to his brother and shook his head.
"They're telling people that their father is a Greek god. It
could cause trouble for us."
"Nonsense. You would love it if the people believed in us
again. Besides, who would believe them? I can have a talk
with each one, if I can find them. They're off at different ends
of the earth. You never know where you're going to find those
three."
"I know just where to find them, well two of them anyway.
The oldest is pretending to study the stars while she uncovers
things that are best left under wraps. The middle one is
messing with hurricanes. And the third one ... don't even get
me started on her."
Poseidon stood and turned toward his brother.
"Stay away from my children. You have no right."
"I have every right. If the actions of your children risk our
discovery then something has to be done. And if you won't do
something to pull them back into line then I will."
"Stay away from them, brother. I warn you."
"You warn me?" Zeus threw back his head and laughed. "I
am the king of the gods; you have no control over me. You
will see to your wayward sirens, or I will do it for you. And
you won't be happy with what happens."
A loud crack of thunder filled the air as Zeus disappeared.
Poseidon let out an angry cry and the sea below him,
which had been calm and peaceful just moments before,
turned into choppy waves.
He closed his eyes and envisioned his three Earth-bound
daughters, each so beautiful in their own respect, just as their
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Siren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
mothers had been. All three of them knew that their father
was a powerful Greek god. It had been hard for them to
handle at first, but as they grew older they'd adjusted to the
fact that they were only half-mortal, and that they had some
of their father's powers inside their own minds.
Iaha, the oldest of the three, was staring at the stars. An
astronomer, she'd been born in the United States, but had
relocated to Greece at her father's urgings. Like her mother
she was gorgeous, long dark hair with beautiful sea-green
eyes. She had a voluptuous figure that attracted many a
man, some of whom Poseidon had felt the need to chase
away.
Poseidon watched her as she leaned into her telescope and
stared upwards. How was she risking exposure of her powers
or her lineage? All she was doing was looking at the heavens.
No one was with her.
Her father shook his head and moved his inner eye to his
middle daughter, Adara. She was swimming in a pool. What
could be wrong with that? Again, she was alone. She was as
beautiful as her older sister, and Poseidon knew that once
again, Zeus had missed his mark.
Now the younger one, if anyone was going to cause
troubles Poseidon knew it could be her. The fiery redhead
Aella was a dreamer, always flitting about from place to place
and causing mischief wherever she went.
When he located her she was swimming, as was her norm.
She was so very like her father in that respect, always
wanting to be in the water, playing with the underwater
creatures and enjoying life.
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Siren's Song [A Siren Sisters Anthology]
by Melinda Barron, Midnyte Dupree, Jade Buchanan
Zeus was wrong. They were doing nothing, absolutely
nothing, that would risk the exposure of their lineage.
Poseidon turned his thoughts away from his daughters and
back to the beautiful woman he was planning to bed that
evening. His daughters were fine, and if Zeus laid one finger
on them, the king of the gods would have him to contend
with.
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