
Celestia Morelle
Bio
When I write, I connect with a part of me that otherwise doesn’t exist. She’s a flame that I spend hundreds of thousands of words trying to grasp. I hope you feel her too when you’re reading. I turn the sirens voice into art, for she is me.
Stories (34)
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Legends, Myths, and Nightmare Fuel
The oceans make up so much of our planet that we now know more about the surface of the moon than we do about what lies beneath. Be it fake sightings or real sightings, with the way video editing works, it's amazing how we can even decipher our reality with the never-ending technological advancements. While many of these monsters may just be nightmare fuel to encourage children to behave, some of them are backed by eye-witness accounts, and maybe even a bit of little faith. As somewhat fascinated, but also terrified, of what lies in wait at the bottom of the ocean, I know there are somethings that are better left unseen.
By Celestia Morelle7 years ago in Horror
Leftovers No More!
When you wake up on the morning of a Holiday, you typically think about whether or not you're ready for said holiday. However, the one thing it would be bad to remember is what you're going to eat for breakfast. If you have a long day ahead of you, the smart thing would be to make an overnight casserole, or even let something sit in the Crock Pot all night. This spur of the moment recipe comes from me forgetting all about the breakfast I wanted to make. Those same holidays tend to leave you with a lot of leftovers as well. I've seen a lot of ways to get rid of your leftover Christmas ham. That meat piles up every year and sometimes it just gets to be too much, especially when someone decides they suddenly want to be a vegetarian, the day of Christmas. Not only do we see this on Christmas, but on Thanksgiving and even Easter. Holiday meats seem to always be in an over abundance once the actual holiday is over.
By Celestia Morelle7 years ago in Feast
Love Never Dies
When I scheduled my senior year of high school, I had a graduating boyfriend, a perfect room all to myself, and a plan for my future. That summer before my senior year was definitely a blast, and it definitely happened too fast. My first week into school, my sister was in my room and we were getting ready for school. I heard a crash of thunder, which I thought was coming from outside. Minutes later my brother runs upstairs, screaming how water was coming into his room. We run downstairs and sure enough, our house was flooding after that. It was a strain on my family for a long time. I once again had to share a room with my sister, and my studies were off to a bad start from missed classes. I was also working and trying to maintain my extra curriculars. Three weeks later, my relationship failed, and he decided to go his separate way. I was devastated.
By Celestia Morelle8 years ago in Humans
The Kurious Star
A star is born within a huge, cold cloud of gas and dust, known as a nebula. These clouds start to shrink under their own extreme gravity. As the cloud gets smaller, it breaks into clumps. Each clump eventually becomes so hot that nuclear reactions start. When the temperature reaches 10 million degrees Celsius, it gives birth to a new star.
By Celestia Morelle8 years ago in Futurism
Mythical Monsters
When you were little, did your parents ever tell you stories where you wondered, "is that true?" For me it was the tale of Sirens; their voices being heard on abandoned shores when all else is quiet. The woman who told me the story told me with such conviction. Years ago, on her travels to the edge of the country, was a beach unlike any other. Even the ocean itself wasn't making a lot of noise that day. The fog was thick and with her ankles submerged in water, the song began. It was quiet, alluring, but also terrifying. Quickly she left, too afraid to investigate. It didn't sound close by and even though the melody was inviting, she felt it in her soul that she needed to get away.
By Celestia Morelle8 years ago in Horror
Deep Sea Creatures from Hell
As many of you know the oceans cover 70% of our planet, but most do not realize that we have only discovered about 5% of that. There are many dark and dangerous things left to explore and discover. As a young child I often dreamed of diving into dark waters to discover mermaids and other mythical creatures. Now that I am grown, I wonder about those stories of people hearing singing off of secluded shores, and the tales surrounding the Loch Ness monster. The deepest part discovered is within Mariana's trench, which lies at the bottom of the western Pacific Ocean. To give you an idea, it is about 120 times bigger than the Grand Canyon. The deepest part has been named 'Challenger Deep' after the first ship to hit the bottom. It was an estimated thirty-five thousand plus feet and a five hour descent.
By Celestia Morelle8 years ago in Petlife
The 5 Most Forgotten Scary Movies
Every kid has that scary movie their parents told them they couldn't watch, but snuck into the room and peaked around the corner only to be scarred for the next twenty years of their life. Those movies stick with you, and later, when you're of age, you track them down just to be reminded of how scary they were. It's hard to forget them, but as I get older, I find that most of my friends are like: "What movie? What are you talking about?"
By Celestia Morelle8 years ago in Horror









