This image collage is dedicated to all of my Heracles and Theseus-loving friends, fellow artists, fans, and brethren. So, sit back, relax, and soak in Heracles’ and Theseus’ gorgeously-toned muscles of granite.
When I was a nine-year-old lad, “The Illustrated Book of Myths and Fairy Tales” published by Dorling Kindersley was one of my most favorite books to read in the whole world. In the myths section, there were two mythical heroes who stole my young heart and who enamored me with their ripplingly magnificent physiques. The studs in question were Heracles and Theseus.
I was so enamored by their amazing wrestling skills, especially when they respectively tackled the Nemean Lion and the Minotaur with their bare hands, and their handsome physiques that I low-key bro-shipped them as a couple of strapping studs who loved getting physical in weightlifting, wrestling, and bodybuilding.
Given that this is Ancient Greece, Heracles and Theseus would have a favorite activity both of them do, which is a combination of bodybuilding, wrestling, and a few male erotic massages that would occur after their moment of competition.
Heracles and Theseus would commence with a posedown where they would flex their biceps, triceps, lats, back muscles, and make their pectoral muscles bounce. They would then come close to each other flex their muscles for each other and feel each others’ biceps, pecs, shoulders, backs, lats, calves, and abs. After that, a wrestling match would commence complete with bear hugs, shoulder checks, back-breakers, full Nelsons, Boston crabs, camel clutches, and stripping each other buck-naked.
Heracles would usually win wrestling matches because of his prodigious strength, but Theseus would occasionally win by giving him his terrifying camel clutch, and, per tradition, the winner would flex his tremendous muscles for everyone to see.
Finally, both of these Greek hunks would bathe together in a steaming hot bath room and massage each other to soothe their muscles. Once they dry up, they would sleep together and keep each other warm with their muscular, well-toned bodies while still being in the nude.
To conclude, I can never turn my eyes away from these two Greek demigod hunks of men who have handsome countenances and very well-toned muscles of granite.
I hope you all enjoyed this and I will see you in the next submission. Take care and stay safe, everybody.
Heracles and Theseus from “The Illustrated Book of Myths” belong to Neil Philip, Nilesh Mistry, and Dorling Kindersley.
