MustacheMouse
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Recent works
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Scars That Never Fade by MustacheMouse
Fandoms: Circe - Madeline Miller, Ancient Greek Religion & Lore
26 Dec 2025
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Summary
Telemachus, son of Odysseus, was raised in fear and forged into a man hardened by a significant loss. When the man who taught him love and warmth is taken from him, he learns what it takes to survive—Even if it’s the cost of his heart.
Throughout the years, others take notice.
Or
Telemachus is sad and it doesn’t get better
- Language:
- English
- Words:
- 3,262
- Chapters:
- 1/1
- Kudos:
- 1
- Hits:
- 7
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The War that Set us Ablaze by MustacheMouse
Fandoms: Ancient Greek Religion & Lore, EPIC - Jorge Rivera-Herrans (Albums)
25 Dec 2025
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Summary
Two of Agamemnon’s men stepped forward, pushing another with them, the younger man forcibly resisting and struggled against their hold.
Neoptolemus’ breath caught.
The one they brought forward was gorgeous.
“For you, Neoptolemus,” Agamemnon murmured, eyes trailing down the captive’s figure, entranced. “And your efforts, I offer you this as a recompense.”
Or
A Trojan war AU where Neoptolemus is given Telemachus as a war prize
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Crown of Teeth by MustacheMouse
Fandoms: Ancient Greek Religion & Lore, EPIC - Jorge Rivera-Herrans (Albums)
19 Dec 2025
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Summary
Argos climbed onto Telemachus’ lap as he normal did, but shifted almost uncomfortably and rested more firmly.
Telemachus rubbed the dog’s head and neck, picking up his discarded scroll, propped his neck comfortably and began reading once more while absent mindedly petting Argos.
The dog let out a pitiful whine and scooted up, insistently, pushing past Telemachus’ calves to meet with his owner’s hand.
Telemachus stumbled a little and accidentally spread his legs to comply with Argos’ commands as the dog settled in between his thighs and propped his head on Telemachus’ shoulder, whining once more.
Telemachus blushed with uncertainty, feeling all the more vulnerable. His first instinct was to close his legs but the contact from Argos’ fur made him flinch and spread his legs further.
Telemachus’ face burned with shame and embarrassment, but this wasn’t weird right? He could just ignore it and continue reading, after all, it wasn’t weird unless Telemachus made it weird.
Right?
Or
On a hot day in Ithaca, Argos begins acting differently then usual, more clingy if anything, and when Telemachus finally realizes why, it’s too late.