There is no town named Persephone now, or in ancient history.
Persephone was motivated by a desire for freedom and a chance to create her own destiny. She wanted to break away from her mother Demeter's control and explore the world on her own terms. This led her to willingly go to the Underworld with Hades and eventually become the queen of the realm.
Persephone's flaws are she was,well, is the wife of Hades.
In Greek mythology, Persephone was abducted by Hades, the god of the underworld, while she was picking flowers. She didn't run away of her own accord, but rather she was taken against her will to become his wife and queen of the underworld.
Persephone's husband is Hades, and with her father Zeus' permission, but not her own or her mothers, she was taken by Hades to the Underworld to be his wife, where she ate of the pomegranate and could then only return to earth to be with her mother for half a year, spending the latter half with Hades in the Underworld.
Sisyphus tricked Hades by asking Persephone for a drink of water and then refusing to return back to the underworld, thus delaying his own death. As a result, Sisyphus evaded death twice until Hades intervened and punished him with an eternal task of rolling a boulder uphill only for it to roll back down each time he reached the top.
A bytown is a town which has its own name and postal code, but which is governed by another town.
Not in myth, but spring is her season.
Definitely. Persephone's father is Zeus, her mother is Demeter. Even her own uncle is her husband Hades.
"Kid Nation"
Ah, the proper noun of "town" would be the specific name of the town itself, like "Springfield" or "Maplewood." Just like how each tree in a painting has its own unique shape and color, each town has its own special name that sets it apart from the rest. Embrace the uniqueness of each proper noun, just like you would embrace the uniqueness of each happy little tree in your painting.
sapphirre or your own name
Persephone was motivated by a desire for freedom and a chance to create her own destiny. She wanted to break away from her mother Demeter's control and explore the world on her own terms. This led her to willingly go to the Underworld with Hades and eventually become the queen of the realm.
So some myths go; others hold that Hades made his own way to the surface and snatched Persephone there.
Persephone ate the pomegranates because she was hungry. Had she not been a goddess, she would have starved to death.
Probably at first, she was scared silly by her own husband, Hades. You would be too, if one day this really goth guy kidnaps you and takes you to an underground palace. But as their marriage progresses, Persephone probably comes to love him, because she embraces her role as queen of the dead. Now if this is from Stockholm syndrome, or actual love, I'm not sure, but . . . Other than that, I'm sure Persephone was also afraid of little things. Like spiders. Or cockroaches.
The name of the spot is " get your own"
Persephone's flaws are she was,well, is the wife of Hades.