Dear Broom Knight.

Chapter 823 It turns out I was overthinking things.

Almes felt that his previous thoughts might have been a bit too...

It's not his fault.

Although their Greek pantheon of intrigue and scheming was rather crude, they were ruthless and merciless.

After all, from the day Cronus murdered his father, the Greek pantheon was destined to have no moral bottom line.

As one of the few Greek gods who is thoughtful, indirect, and cunning, Almes' biggest problem is that he tends to overthink.

But in the past, whether in Greece or Torreil, or in some of the worlds he had passed through, his caution had proven to be largely correct.

It's a bit excessive, but not superfluous.

Including his new world.

Although the world's will welcomed him and the Hades faction's arrival, it didn't hesitate to use them.

If it weren't for his luck... no, it should be said that Qingfeng next door had taken in a very lucky dragon-type creature named Lori, he would definitely be facing a lot of trouble right now.

While building a bright future for themselves, they also have to dedicate themselves to the safety of that world.

When Armes discovered that the owner of the treasure was Enlil, he immediately connected many things together.

Gods like Enlil are actually quite troublesome.

Compared to the gods who are bound by laws, they are more unpredictable... after all, they themselves are the laws.

Whatever you do, it is the will of the law.

Even Toril's AO (Area of ​​Effect) was unwilling to use them.

While plotting against the gods of Amn and Mulholland, he unhesitatingly chose to turn a blind eye to the gods of Enser.

Apart from Tiamat, who is heartless, shameless, and acts without considering the consequences, only caring about her own pleasure, no one else would dare to kill the Enser pantheon.

Of course, the orc pantheon also played a part in their swift demise.

Gruush was really strong back then.

When calculating the combat strength of the orc god G'Ush and the elven father K'Riron, one must not rely on their apparent abilities.

Because of their mutual checks and balances, they will reserve a large portion of their strength for each other, so when they are out in the open, their mental strength and actual power don't seem very impressive.

However, if one side's mind is preoccupied with something, the power they can muster is something even AO is unwilling to confront directly.

Take, for example, Gerwush, who instigated the Orc Wars in Toril.

At that time, both elves and orcs were in the process of finding a place to settle down.

Corellon and Gwush tacitly ceased their attacks on each other.

After all, the continuation of the race is more important than those vague and inexplicable hatreds.

Moreover, the two of them no longer wanted to fight endlessly like in the past... not that they would stop fighting altogether, but that they would change the way they fought, no longer having the two brothers fight each other with their own hands.

After all, we were lucky this time; even though we had to move, we managed to escape unscathed.

But if a few more worlds were destroyed... even without a unified will, the multiverse would send out enough resentment to crush them.

For example, the instigator of the initial battle, Gruush, who was the most indifferent to harming the outside world, and his orcs, were clearly not very lucky.

The elves are much better.

Although there are various troubles, it's still manageable on an individual level.

Moreover, the earliest elven gods, including Rose's predecessor Aros, even though they held dark-related divine positions, were not actually that dark.

At that time, the realm of light, where the elven gods resided, appeared with their birth and was able to perfectly clear away the shadows and resentments that arose in their hearts.

But even after moving, and finding a bright new home, their hearts no longer felt the same care and comfort they once had, where everything was constantly being cleaned.

Their true nature was quickly corrupted by the darkness within the clergy.

Aros's scheming priesthood once greatly aided the elven army in its battles against the orcs, but at the same time... it inevitably darkened her heart.

Upon arriving in the new world and new territory, Aros had to diligently arrange for the elves to settle down in a planned manner, while simultaneously scheming against the native gods of Toril for divine power and territory... His days were busier than anyone else's.

In the beginning, she was the most revered and beloved queen among the elves!

Who can live comfortably by trying to outsmart someone like AO?

In addition, Corellon, completely unaffected, remained carefree and flirted around even when she was exhausted.

It's not just about flirting with pretty young men and women like before; even men who could threaten her position as queen have appeared.

It's perfectly normal for Aros, who becomes increasingly extreme the more she thinks, to eventually turn into Rose.

Almes didn't even bother to consider why... If Hera had the opportunity with Aros, she could definitely have captured them all.

Rose is still too soft-hearted.

Therefore, unlike the others, Armes did not genuinely believe that the conflict between Corellon and Gwush was destined to be one of mortal enmity.

They do indeed try to sabotage each other whenever they have the chance, but it's more like they're trying to determine a winner.

If one of them is willing to admit defeat, the other may not necessarily pursue them to the end. The most tragic ones are actually the elven gods and orc gods who came into being because of their war.

Otherwise, how could true mortal enemies possibly agree to a tacit ceasefire without even consulting each other during their shared migration period?

Therefore, during Enlil's time, the orc chief god was at his most aggressive and warlike.

Gruush had an air of arrogance, as if no one in heaven or earth could stand against him... Normally, Corellon would have attacked upon seeing him like that, but he unusually chose to remain silent.

When Almes saw the memories of that war in the song of the Singer of Light, he realized that many things were completely different from the rumors outside.

Only Gruush during that period would not hesitate to kill any obstacle that stood in his way.

Regardless of what the other party is.

Unfortunately, the Enser pantheon has Tiamat constantly dragging them down, and Bahamut, who, for reasons unknown, only rushed out at the last moment to save Gilga.

Although the main battlefields of that orc war were in Mulholland and Amn, in the end, Enser suffered heavy casualties.

However, the Enser pantheon did not harbor hatred towards the Mulholland pantheon, with whom they had a misunderstanding.

After all, the chief god of Mulholland is also gone.

For the chief god Enser, however, death is a return.

However, although Enlil was not resurrected, he and Inanna continued to keep an eye on the Prime Material Plane.

Armies originally thought that in addition to resurrecting his eldest son, he would also help his greedy youngest son.

Nanna-Sin's resurrection was indeed difficult, but it's generally not something that would be attributed to Armies.

That's something only a world ruler could accomplish.

But Gilga could actually use him.

It wasn't that Armies was arrogant, but wherever he was, he was the best advisor.

Even if the lord is brainless, greedy, and jealous.

This requires not only intelligence and emotional intelligence, but also a silver tongue to deceive the world.

Only Almace could use his silver tongue and flattery to walk the righteous path.

During his years traveling through the multiverse, countless powerful individuals took a liking to him and wanted him to assist their brainless children.

If he hadn't been so preoccupied with Greece and Zeus, and hadn't actually died on Mount Olympus, he would have been...

Therefore, it's no wonder that Almes suspected Enlil's methods were intended to establish a connection between Gilga and him.

After all, if Almes, who had completely severed ties with Greece, wanted to return to the path of the gods, he would inevitably have a great need for certain legal resources.

Although Gilga is useless, it is, after all, a combination of two laws of life, and is itself a resource point.

But after talking to this idiot for a while, he realized something... Enlil and Inanna were determined to revive Nanna-Sin, probably because this alt account was simply beyond saving.

Unlike other gods, the Child of the Law cannot be erased and allowed to grow again: although he is completely different from his past self, he can still be said to be the same being in spirit.

There have been similar cases before... Mystella, the goddess of magic in Toril, even if the Mystella who was resurrected later had a large fragment of her soul, she was no longer the same person.

Most of their souls will eventually be directly merged with their own laws and creations.

Mystra is more of a magic network than a Mystra.

If Gilga dies, the same thing will happen.

Of course, he didn't have a creation as powerful as Mystique's.

In the end, it will most likely become his magnificent and ornate pyramid... utterly worthless.

Although Enlil and Inanna are very powerful, there are limits to what can be done by avatars of laws.

Moreover, they don't need any external pressure; they will follow the rules on their own.

They can only resurrect one child using their power.

However, if the resurrected child is willing to pay a certain price, it is possible to resurrect his siblings.

It might not be as complete, but... at least it can reappear.

Who would place their hopes on Gilga, who wouldn't even have children so that no one could threaten the safety of his throne?

Even if Nanna-Sing treated her younger brother well in the past, that's impossible now.

He was extremely wary of even the last vestige of divine power his father possessed after abandoning the throne!
It should be noted that Enlil merely transformed his affection for Enser into a puppet deity of weak divine power, who was extremely loyal to Gilga, the god-king.

But Gilga can do it without him at all.

He even forgot that if Enlil hadn't risked his life to save him back then, he probably would have died even earlier than his older brother.

And Inanna.

Her transformed form, Ishtar, repeatedly reminded Gilga how to be a proper god-king, but was only met with disdain.

(End of this chapter)