Greek Mythology: Starting with Becoming the God of the Breeze

Gaia looked at the boy in front of her, a hint of unease and anxiety rising in her eyes.

He has lived through countless ages and has given birth to countless living beings and offspring.

She also knew that she was not a good mother, as she was not good at expressing her feelings and did not know how to properly care for and love her child.

Otherwise, how could He have become a "lonely man"?

This is why He would tolerate His children's dissatisfaction and resentment towards Him.

They even turned a blind eye to their dismissive attitude.

At this moment, He began to feel a faint sense of regret.

Was my refusal too direct?

Should we express our stance in a more tactful way?

This was the first time Kanas had ever met him!

This was the first time she had ever asked for something herself, and she didn't disappoint Canas!

He did not want this incident to trigger another tragedy of "mother and son breaking apart".

He has suffered enough.

It is precisely for this reason that the primordial earth goddess, who rules over the earth and nurtures all things and holds a supreme position, has now shed her overwhelming majesty.

With such a restless and uneasy expression, she quietly watched Kanas, afraid of provoking his displeasure.

Kanas took in her subtle expression, but simply smiled gently and calmly, without revealing the slightest disappointment or dissatisfaction, let alone any resentment.

"It's alright, Mother Goddess."

His tone was gentle, like the wind rustling through the grass and trees, calm and mild.

"【Storm】was just a gift that the God-King gave me casually. Now that it has begun to nurture a new god, I naturally won't covet it anymore."

Kanas did not hesitate and directly stated that he was giving up on the idea of ​​the [Storm] origin.

If He remembers correctly, this source of the storm should have eventually given birth to a Titan named Typhoon, also known as Typhon.

Typhon, in ancient Greek mythology, was a Titan symbolizing storms.

Storm and gale, they sound the same. If there is a difference, perhaps something changed when Mother Earth Gaia was conceived?

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In short, Kanas has little interest in this [Storm] source that will give birth to monsters like Typhon in the future.

The current world of Chaos has only been through one era, and there are still many gaps regarding the origin and authority of [Wind].

After dealing with things here, Kanas is confident that he can create three to five more sources related to "wind," and each of them will be no weaker than "gentle breeze."

Therefore, those who already have a master and whose deities are born are especially famous.

Typhon, in mythology, defeated Zeus, the third generation of gods in the world of Chaos, by binding Zeus with venomous snakes and severing his tendons, imprisoning the crippled Zeus in the caves of Sicily.

A Titan who could leave such a significant mark on mythological history must have had intricate connections with those primordial gods.

Kanas is too weak right now and doesn't want to get involved in these things.

The essence of the storm can be given to the other party without hesitation.

He made it very clear that what already belongs to the Lord, He would not interfere with.

Now that the threads of the other party's fate have been untangled, why is He so determined to hold onto the source of the [Storm]?

He wouldn't lose his composure over a mere "storm," risking Gaia's favor and shattering his "good boy" persona.

However, Gaia interpreted Kanas's words in a completely different way.

After all, how could any god be indifferent to such a powerful primordial authority as the [Storm]?

In particular, once Kanas absorbs the Storm Power, he can become the only Wind God in the Chaos world, with unlimited potential and a noble status.

But He gave up!

This clearly shows that Kanas knew her difficulties and did not want to put her, as a mother, in a dilemma, so she took the initiative to give up what she wanted and was considerate and tolerant of her in every way.

Upon realizing this, Gaia felt a surge of warmth in her heart, a bittersweet mix of emotions, and she almost burst into tears on the spot.

If half of the Storm Source hadn't been in the hands of Tartarus, the god of the abyss, he probably would have acted impulsively and given the Storm Source directly to Kanas.

After all, a sensible child is truly rare!

Gaia would give Kanas, such a sensible and well-behaved child who knows how to be considerate of his parents, without any regrets, even if he gave him the best things in the world!

Filled with love and pity, Gaia hesitated only for a moment before slowly bending down, her gaze gentle, and solemnly addressed Kanas, who sat on the stone bench, making a solemn promise as the Mother of Gods.

"Don't worry, my gentle and kind child."

She made her vow in the name of the Earth Mother Goddess, and in her capacity as the ruler of the Storm, with utmost solemnity.

"If the Titan god, who symbolizes endless storms, is born in the future, the storm will be subordinate to the breeze."

"Even if the power of a storm destroys everything, it cannot cause the slightest harm to a breeze."

As the nurturing mother goddess of the storm, Gaia naturally has the right to make an oath in the name of the storm.

In His oath, even if the god symbolizing the storm becomes incredibly powerful in the future, he will never be able to cause the slightest harm to Kanas.

In terms of position, 【Gentle Breeze】 will always have the upper hand over 【Storm】.

This is not a difference in essence, but rather Gaia forcibly binds it through an oath, causing the [Storm] to automatically descend one head when it encounters the [Gentle Breeze].

This action also revealed Gaia's ulterior motives.

He could not give the origin of the storm, but if a god symbolizing the storm were to be born in the future, He could give it to Kanas and make it his own god.

In this way, Kanas had capable people under his command, so he didn't need to personally perform his divine duties and waste his prime years on these trivial matters. Instead, he could wholeheartedly improve his own strength.

As for the [Storm] God, whose future was decided before he was even born?

Sorry, we're not very familiar with each other.

How could a god born from a cold transaction with Tartarus possibly be as good as his own obedient and sensible Kanas?

The promise was made with every word coming from the bottom of his heart, filled with unreserved affection and protection.

Kanas was slightly taken aback upon hearing this, but then a warm feeling welled up in his heart, and he quickly thanked her softly.

He didn't have any schemes or plans; he simply found it troublesome and didn't want it, nor did he expect to receive any gifts from Gaia.

But to my surprise, Gaia was so generous to me, practically giving me the future God of Storms as his subordinate.

With the important matter settled, Gaia continued to radiate her maternal glow, showering Kanas with concern and care.

From the application of divine power to the future development direction of the new divine personality, Gaia imparted his experience without reservation.

Moreover, as Gaia looked at Kanas, who was still all alone, a somewhat immature idea gradually took shape in her mind.

"Since the Storm God will eventually become a subordinate god of Kanas anyway, in order for them to get along better, why don't I change His gender from the beginning?"