Greece: I am the master of destiny!

Chapter 95 Prometheus finally makes his move

Rhea had no idea that her meticulous plans were actually being reminded by the baby in her womb.

Overall, the results were pretty good.

Although the other primordial gods were not highly personified, Gaia was still able to request their help.

The primordial desire, the original god Eros, didn't even have a physical form.

It is not love in the traditional sense, but something more fundamental: attraction (binding).

attraction/generative pull).

Without this primordial god, the differentiation would have been merely "scattered differentiation," unable to give rise to subsequent pantheons and worlds.

His law is more direct, and its fundamental tendency is to "recombine divisible things to generate new things".

At Gaia's request, Eros chose to intervene.

That child was destined to be a cursed child, for when Eros came to their side, Cronus happened to be entangled with Philura.

Eros silently released the law, and Cronus, who was just inseparable from her, suddenly found Philura incredibly charming. Philura's eyes also became hazy, and she took the initiative to wrap her arms around Cronus's neck.

A primal and ancient impulse instantly filled their minds, and they were completely unaware that they were being affected.

Philura's own divine power was too weak, so she was more deeply affected. Almost instantly, she lost all her own thoughts, and her mind was filled with nothing but Cronus in front of her.

Although Cronus was less affected, he couldn't withstand the shock.

He immediately abandoned all thought and embraced Philura, kissing her passionately.

In this situation, anyone who disturbs Cronus's enjoyment would likely face the king's furious retaliation, and might not even be able to utter a word.

Gaia watched this scene with disdain and mockery in her eyes. She raised her hand slightly, and the power of the earth enveloped the area, cutting off all possible ways to enter, leaving only an exit from the inside.

Only in this way can we be absolutely certain of success.

Once everything was ready, Gaia returned to Crete.

"Everything is ready. After this child is born, I will use a stone imbued with His aura to create a substitute for him, which Kronos will then devour. As for now—"

Gaia paused here, then said seriously, "Now is the best time to have children. Are you ready?"

Rhea swallowed nervously, but when she thought about how this was her only child, she nodded firmly.

"I will protect him no matter what the cost."

"Don't worry, I will help you." Gaia said, raising her hand. A rich fertility law enveloped Rhea, and Rhea slowly closed her eyes.

The laws of this place seemed to sense something and suddenly fluctuated, but they were all quietly concealed by the hidden power of the eternal night.

Meanwhile, outside Mount Pelión.

Chiron, the centaur, bowed respectfully to the white-robed youth before him, and said with some embarrassment, "Honorable Prophet God, His Majesty the Great God-King and my Mother Goddess are currently busy and do not wish to see anyone else."

"I will go and announce it when they have some free time."

Upon hearing this, Prometheus simply smiled and said, "No need for announcements, I've come to see you."

Chiron was taken aback, his expression somewhat surprised.

Prometheus smiled and patted the child's head, saying, "You are a kind child; always stay kind."

Having said that, He turned and left Mount Pelión, leaving Chiron standing there bewildered.

"It seems your plan has failed. It's impossible for Cronus to see you in this state, and Ferrura has also lost her mind."

A soft voice sounded in his ear, and Nyx, shrouded in darkness, quietly appeared beside Prometheus.

Prometheus did not tell Anamke what he was going to do, but only asked Anamke not to stop him.

Therefore, Nyx didn't know what Prometheus wanted to do and could only guess.

Ananke is the goddess of destiny, and the fact that he asked her not to interfere indicates that Prometheus was definitely going to do something to change the original fate.

His original destiny was simply to be born as the destined god-king, a fellow named Zeus.

Cronus was tricked by Gaia into swallowing a stone imbued with Zeus's aura, mistaking the stone for Zeus, while allowing the real Zeus to grow.

In addition, Prometheus's unexpected intervention in Philura's fate allowed the goddess, who should have become a tree, to live on.

Nyx then thought that Prometheus might want to use Philyra to inform Cronus about the child.

But what she didn't expect was—

Prometheus gave her a strange look: "I never intended for Philyra to betray me."

"Then you'll save her?"

"I saved her simply because I felt sorry for her."

Prometheus was both amused and exasperated: "You and I both know Chiron is a good boy. Just because he looks so strange, Philyra is too ashamed to live. Don't you think that's a pity?"

"Ferula is a very nice girl."

Nyx frowned. She was also quite a little personified and didn't understand Prometheus's actions of changing Philura's fate out of compassion and pity.

In her mind, each god has their own destiny, and any intervention must be for a specific purpose.

Although she didn't understand, she calmly asked, "Then you couldn't stop the child from being born."

Prometheus was even more puzzled and asked, "Why would I prevent that child from being born?"

"On the contrary, I'm very happy that He was born!"

Nyx was now genuinely puzzled: "You're doing all this to prevent His birth?"

No, that's not it.

Prometheus was both amused and exasperated: "If I prevent birth, wouldn't I be violating the law of procreation? This is the most fundamental law of the world. Gods who violate the law of procreation never have a good end. I don't need to do that."

"So what exactly do you want?" Nyx was completely baffled by Prometheus's behavior and simply asked, "You can't really be here to visit Chiron, can you?"

"Of course not," Prometheus shook his head and said with a smile, "I have already done what I needed to do."

"What are you doing?" Nyx asked. She had been staring at Prometheus the whole time, so how come she hadn't noticed anything he was doing?

"I don't need to do anything, just being here is enough."

Prometheus smiled and explained, meeting the questioning gaze of the goddess of night, He said, "Now, let's go and celebrate the birth of that cursed child."

After saying that, without waiting for Nyx's reaction, she turned and left decisively.

Just as the figure completely left Mount Pelión, Cronus, who was engrossed in his work, suddenly looked up, his eyes filled with disbelief.