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Luca Evola

Goodreads Author

Born

in Atlanta, The United States

January 27, 1988

Genre

Romance, Suspense, Spirituality

Member Since

May 2023

URL

https://www.goodreads.com/lucaevola

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Verbally mystifying this untold love story expands the reaches and possibilities of the written word with new and exciting layers of storytelling. A relationship both forbidden and illicit comes this cautionary heart-throb about two daring and naive lovers who follow their hearts despite their fear of becoming outcasts. An excruciatingly cruel and absolutely perfect torment teeming with angst and taut with every convincing fear that is close to the heart.

A soft archaic revival depicting the ancient goddess and rooted in symbolism, Arabala is a compound of “Arab” and “Bala”, or “Arab” and “Ala, Allah” (God), together meaning “Arab goddess” or “Arab divine”. “Bala,” means youth, aphrodisiac, and is associated with Bala Tripura Sundari Yantra, Verbally mystifying this untold love story expands the reaches and possibilities of the written word with new and exciting layers of storytelling. A relationship both forbidden and illicit comes this cautionary heart-throb about two daring and naive lovers who follow their hearts despite their fear of becoming outcasts. An excruciatingly cruel and absolutely perfect torment teeming with angst and taut with every convincing fear that is close to the heart.

A soft archaic revival depicting the ancient goddess and rooted in symbolism, Arabala is a compound of “Arab” and “Bala”, or “Arab” and “Ala, Allah” (God), together meaning “Arab goddess” or “Arab divine”. “Bala,” means youth, aphrodisiac, and is associated with Bala Tripura Sundari Yantra, the ancient Hindu Goddess of beauty and grace. You can even see the word “Bella” as in “beautiful”. Bala बल in Sanskrit means “young,” “powerful,” and “strength of mind.” In Arabic, “Bala” can also mean “distress,” or “adversity.” “Consort of” or antecedent to Allah, “Allat”, also called Al-Lat, Lat, or Alilat was a pre-Islamic goddess worshipped all throughout the Middle East. She has been associated with the Greek Athena and her Roman equivalent Minerva. The Temple of Allat closed during the persecution of the pagans during the late Roman Empire. The Islamic prophet Muhammad ordered the destruction of Al-Lat’s shrine, and with him, the Goddess cult was eradicated from Arabia. Subsequently, an era of patriarchally structured culture and religion began which still lasts to the present day. The Lion of Al-Lat depicts a lion and a gazelle, the lion representing her masculine consort, and the gazelle representing Allat’s tender and loving traits. She is a solar deity associated with vegetation, grains, fertility and abundance, and was once worshipped by seven naked priestesses who circled the Kabaa in Mecca seven times. The seven rounds represent the seven planets that were then known, the Sun, the Moon, Venus, Mars, Saturn, Jupiter and Mercury. The black Kabaa looks like a vulva and was used by women who would rub their genitals against it to increase their fertility. The black Egyptian asp woven into the ram skull represents the divine feminine yin or the snake in the garden of Eden, which is Sophia, or holy female wisdom. The ram or bull skull is the archetype of the womb, the bucrania, a downward facing triangle or the Egyptian hieroglyph for uterus which is “V”. From neolithic times up until fifteen hundred years ago, the Great Mother was honored virtually everywhere on earth. But over many centuries of crusades and the burning of temples and scrolls most cultures gradually lost their traditions of the Divine Mother after the systematic eradication of her image during the rule of the Egyptian pharaoh Akhenaten or Aten. The Roman Empire conducted their efforts in the same way.

Arabala is a modern Cinderella story which is also an ancient one. The Greek geographer and historian Strabo tells the earliest recorded variant of the folk tale in his Rhodôpis, the name of a Greek slave girl who married the King of Egypt. The white ram skull on the cover is the month of Capricorn when the two lovers reunite and when the sun is reborn, or in ancient physiology when there is an illumination of the pineal gland; a rebirth or death. The ram and snake both symbolize the word “transformation” and the sexual alchemical dance of lovers. The closed circle or ring is also symbolic of the goddess, signifying completeness and representing the natural cycles of life, birth, death, rebirth, and the infinite, and associated with the menstrual cycle and the phases of the moon. The circle is also zero in our system of numbering, and symbolizes potential, or the egg and embryo.

“God is a circle whose centre is everywhere and whose circumference is nowhere” —Empedocles ...more

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Average rating: 3.02 · 41 ratings · 23 reviews · 1 distinct work • Similar authors

Arabala

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Quotes by Luca Evola (?)

“Polishing her thighs with our warm dripping secretions we experience a spiritual alchemical metamorphosis as we bathe in the pure essence of ecstasy. Traveling with my fingers the length of this mythical creature she consumes from my other hand every morsel of my love.”
― Luca Evola, Arabala

tags: ecstasy, love, making-love, spiritual, touching

2 likes

“Helping undo her Sieve Demi Bra and French Cut Briefs a thural wood patchouli scent spices the air as I am rendered nearly unconscious by the salient visual of her glorious figure.”
― Luca Evola, Arabala

tags: bra, briefs, figure, glorious, naked, patchouli, romance

1 likes

“Anchored to her sure-fired eyes I am then followed by a thirst in her that she is still craving to satiate. Grabbing ahold of me upside down with her mesic grasp she warms her sienna-sand skin inverse to me. Feeling her seize my sacral nerve she maneuvers to carefully empty me again. Like brontide building up to a cloudburst she absorbs me drawing a deep squeeze upwards consuming every ounce of my sucré crème. Effleuraging the soft soused petals of her poporo she braces herself feeling an apical and phreatic trembling inside of her. Feeling her squeeze that last lick she cums again into my mouth. Feeling me swill that nectarous haoma sluicing from her pink pearlious clam. Candy flipping her clitoral shaft and tasting the pomaceous pabulum of her inner goddess. Beholding in part that celestial diluvium by which all creation is bathed. Feeling her exultant joy and tactual grip as she releases a beautiful freeing cry”
― Luca Evola, Arabala

tags: fucking, goddess, love, satiate, sex

1 likes

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Luca’s Quotes

“Holding her smooth hands and fingers warm she says my name without saying a single word. Speaking to me with those soft soul-stirring eyes that ask for nothing more except for my love.”
― Luca Evola, Arabala

tags: gentle, love, romance, soft, soul-stirring, warm

0 likes

tags: bra, briefs, figure, glorious, naked, patchouli, romance

1 likes

“Lost in the golden glimmer of her muddy moonradish eyes her kiss soothes my heart feeling myself melt into her love. Brushing my fingertips against her dark eyebrows and pressing my lips to her forehead I then see her perfect smile tasting again her marvelous lips.”
― Luca Evola, Arabala

tags: eyebrows, forehead, lips, love, marvelous, melt, smile

1 likes

“Before I can think to doubt her for whatever reason she hurries to charge my lowly spirit with her succulent lips. Reaching for her waist my hands feel for her flesh beyond her grey ribbed sweater. More to me than the beauty of the earth it is even her name that causes me to tremble when I am close to her. The propinquity of her lissome figure arched against my body is now soup to my broken heart. Her kiss and her touch allowing love and blood to again souse the channels hastening through my vascular body. My arms hold on to her like I can never let her go. Warming her nose against my face she again offers me those lips in that sure way of which I am familiar. Knowing now just as I always have that there can be no love worthy or memorable enough to ever take her place.”
― Luca Evola, Arabala

tags: beauty, doubt, flesh, hands, heart, kiss, lips, love, succulent, tremble

1 likes

“Seeing her so unannounced releasing a hoard of disease carrying wolves howling through the caverns of my soul. My heart likened to a snow-caked carcass as dead leaves and spring weeds consume and dissolve me.”
― Luca Evola, Arabala