Calliope

Calliope  is youngest of the nine Muses of Greek mythology. She is the mother of Orpheus by Dream.

History
In the spring of 1927 at Mount Helicon, Erasmus Fry captured Calliope. He kept her prisoner for decades, habitually raping her for inspiration. Through her, he became a best selling author producing works that included Here Comes a Candle.

In 1986, Fry sold Calliope to a fellow writer, Richard Madoc. He also held her as his slave of inspiration, and through her Madoc obtained great ability in writing. The long abused Calliope then at last called upon the trio of witches known by many names, including the Furies, for help. They direct her to seek help from her former lover, Morpheus, the father of her son Orpheus, but at the time, he was also being held as a prisoner.

After Dream at last escaped his imprisonment, and regained his power, he moved to rescue Calliope. Madoc, however, despaired that without her, he would have no ideas, so Morpheus, as punishment, caused him to experience an overabundance of ideas. He could never concentrate on any one thing, as a new idea continually pushed into his mind, and was nearly driven to madness.

Finally, Madoc freed Calliope, who mercifully asks Dream to release Madoc from his torment. Dream complied to her request.

Appearance
TBA

Personality
TBA

Relationships
TBA

Powers and Abilities
TBA

Trivia

 * Calliope was once Homer's muse.