Greek Mythology: Starting with Becoming the God of the Breeze

Gaia's way of expressing maternal love was far from perfect; it could even be described as clumsy.

Others might not understand, but Kanas understands them very well.

It was her first time being a mother, and no one had taught her how to be a good mother.

No one knew that Gaia, the embodiment of the concept of "mother" in the Chaos world, whose very name includes the Mother of All Things, was actually a being who was clumsy even in expressing love.

In the eyes of all the gods and even mortal beings, the Earth Mother Gaia is a great deity who gives birth to all things, possesses great power, and is omnipotent.

Mother Earth is omnipotent.

However, in Kanas's view, putting aside strength and status, Gaia is still far from being qualified to be a mother from the perspective of family affection.

This can be seen from the fact that, despite being the mother of all gods, she was repeatedly hurt by familial affection.

Gaia is not good at maintaining family ties, doesn't know how to care, and doesn't know how to express the tenderness in her heart.

But this love is absolutely genuine!

Kanas was able to personally feel that Gaia's maternal love for him was genuine and heartfelt.

Kanas was not good with words, lacked a nimble tongue, and could not utter sweet words of comfort.

But He will use His actions and emotions to give warmth and comfort to the other person.

The most important role should be the divine office He holds.

To comfort and heal.

This is the domain power He governs, one of the few emotional auxiliary powers in the Chaos world.

So Kanas stopped tasting the food and began to activate his own primordial divine power.

In an instant, wisps of clear, warm, light green breeze quietly emanated from his body, silently enveloping the entire cave and gently entwining Gaia's body.

The breeze is His creation, a part of His body.

He could only exert His power over Gaia through physical contact.

This is also the specific composition of the Chaos world's divine power system.

Divinity is creation, directly affecting the Chaos world itself.

Some are visible to the naked eye, such as the "breezy" of Kanas, the "earth" of Gaia, and the "starry sky" of Astraeus.

Some things that cannot be seen with the naked eye, but which truly exist.

Cronus's "Time", Pallas's "Art of War", etc.

These things are real, but most of the time we can only perceive them and cannot see them with the naked eye.

These divine attributes are the essence of the gods and their foundation.

Divine office, on the other hand, refers to the powers of a deity, or simply put, their unique abilities.

The combination of the two constitutes the name of a deity.

Take Kanas as an example. His full name is Kanas, the gentle god who symbolizes the breeze and governs comfort and healing.

The former refers to divinity, while the latter two refer to divine office.

The birth of abilities is related not only to divinity, that is, the essence of a god, but also to the personality of the god himself.

The two divine roles of Kanas, [healing] and [comforting], both originated from the soul of Kanas.

More precisely, it was born from the feelings and intentions that Kanas had when he created the "Breeze".

Therefore, in the world of Chaos, whether a god is good or not is not determined by his divine nature, but by the divine office he holds.

Kanas, in terms of both his divine office and divine status, is a purely benevolent deity.

The breeze moved gently and tenderly, and its unique power of comfort and healing began to slowly take effect under the divine power of Kanas.

A gentle breeze softly blew through Gaia's hair and slightly lifted the hem of her earth-toned dress.

This gentle breeze not only stirred Gaia's clothes and hair, but also gently stirred a ripple in Gaia's heart.

The power of Kanas was of little use to Him.

Not only His original divine status, but also the harm He suffered for giving birth to those rebellious children was something that Kanas's small and weak divine power could not resolve.

But it's just like a child feeding their mother candy in a past life.

The things themselves may not be valuable, but the sentiment behind them is the most precious thing.

From the moment Gaia gave birth to her first child, she never experienced this feeling of being cared for.

Pontus and Uriah were obsessed with winning him over and dethroning Uranus from his throne as the king of the gods.

The relationship between Cronus and the other twelve Titans was more like one of protection and cooperation.

He protected the twelve Titans as they grew, and in exchange, they were to help Gaia resolve the troubles caused by Uranus.

It was all cold calculation, devoid of any warmth of family affection.

It was through Kanas that Gaia truly felt warmth.

Furthermore, Gaia finally understood why she felt such aversion and anger towards the current Titan pantheon.

Because He has always been offering His maternal love to them, while those damned rebellious children take it for granted.

Not only do they fail to understand the harm and hardship He endured in giving birth to the gods, but they also dare to express their dissatisfaction towards Him.

Thinking of this, Gaia couldn't help but intensify the divine pressure from the depths of the earth once more, crushing Astraeus, who was already pinned to the ground and unable to move, until many large and small cracks appeared on his body.

Astraeus: ......

After doing this, Gaia suddenly felt much better in her chest, as if some of the pent-up anger had dissipated.

With her body feeling lighter, Gaia's mood also improved considerably.

In high spirits, He then began to discuss serious matters with Kanas.

"I know why you've come here, [Storm], right?"

Gaia's tone remained gentle, as if the "storm" He spoke of was merely a mortal thing.

"I'm sorry, I cannot give you the essence of [Storm]. I have completely absorbed it and it has already begun to nurture a new Titan god."

At this point, Gaia's tone became somewhat inexplicably guilty, realizing that she had received Kanas's care but was unable to give Him what He wanted.

If Kanas had arrived a few hundred years earlier, He would have given the source of the [Storm] without hesitation.

However, the source of the storm is already in a gestation phase. If it is interrupted rashly, it will not only cause extremely serious damage to the storm itself, but also damage Gaia itself.

After all, the practical significance of interrupting pregnancy is not much different from that of miscarriage.

For a mother, each miscarriage causes considerable harm.

Gaia's body was already riddled with holes from giving birth to the gods, and even her strength had decreased considerably.

If Gaia were to suffer another miscarriage, she was truly unsure whether she could retain her status as a primordial god.

Therefore, He could only refuse Kanas's request, hoping that His child would not hurt Him again like those ungrateful fellows.