Greek Mythology: Starting with Becoming the God of the Breeze

Kanas had his own speculations about this yet-to-be-born deity.

In His estimation, it should be the [witness] divinity.

Throughout this entire process, He stood outside the rift, witnessing Cronus relinquish his authority, break free from his shackles, and personally witness the entire process of this god-king changing his own destiny.

The destiny was broken, and this miracle granted Cronus the godhood of "Rebellion".

And He, Kanas, was the only god present besides Cronus.

And in this miracle, His only identity was that of a witness who observed and remembered everything.

Therefore, in His view, the possibility of obtaining the divine status of "witness" is not small.

However, He could not determine whether this divinity possessed sufficient value.

Value is often the legal rule that determines whether a godhood is necessary in the Chaos world.

However, it is undeniable that although this unprecedented and unparalleled miracle was carried out by Cronus, He also participated in it, witnessing, recording, and engraving it in His memory.

Although the world of Chaos now has the god of memory, Kanas, he can no longer concern himself with this matter, but the witness, as a deity of the same kind as memory, is more in line with Kanas's guess.

The above is the result deduced by Kanas through his divine nature of "wisdom".

It is highly likely, and there is a good reason and evidence to support it; it is quite reasonable.

But as a god, Kanas's intuition refuted this view.

Wisdom cannot solve everything; on the contrary, wisdom is even a shackle that binds the god of wisdom.

Therefore, Kanas chose to abandon his speculation.

During the time He guarded the Temple of the King of Gods, Kanas, relying on his intuition, had already formed a rather vague guess.

If Canas's most important role in this miracle was not that of a witness, then what was it?

There is only one answer —

The Savior, or the Redeemer.

Kanas knew the tragic future that belonged only to Cronus: he was thrown out of the temple by Zeus, stripped of his authority as the king of the gods, and imprisoned in the dark and sunless Tartarus.

The arrival of Kocanas changed that.

Upon acquiring the divine status of [Hurricane] and [Tornado], He used the time He had spent since becoming a god to successfully awaken Cronus, who was still in a state of confusion at the time, and successfully pulled him out of the threat of the prophecy that had not yet come true.

As a token of gratitude and recognition of Kanas's potential, Cronus granted Kanas the right and honor to establish his own pantheon.

Then, Kanas risked sending out his clone to share the information he had gathered from the other world with Kronos.

That intelligence successfully became a flame, burning away all the constraints and corruption on Cronus, allowing Him to return to His original state.

【The Rebel】—Cronus.

Whether considering the process or the outcome, the role that Kanas played absolutely matched His conjecture.

He redeemed Cronus, helping him escape from the rotten throne of the gods and the future that was destined for exile, and granting him a new and unknown future.

But the problem is...

In Kanas's memory, there seems to have never been a so-called god of redemption or salvation in the world of Chaos.

However, throughout its long mythological history, many gods or mortals have performed acts of salvation, but in any case, no deity symbolizing "salvation" or "redemption" has descended.

This suggests that these two factors are not particularly important in the Chaos world's view of interests.

Of course, it's also possible that it was too high, which prevented the actions of gods and mortals from moving Him, thus enabling the creation of the two divine titles mentioned above.

After all, creating a god also requires certain qualifications.

If it's too low, it won't even be able to gain the attention of the Chaos world.

"Redemption...?"

For some reason, when the words "salvation" and "redemption" came to Kanas's mind, he subconsciously uttered one of them.

He always felt that the word "redemption" sounded much better than "salvation".

The word "rescue" seems too proactive, giving Kanas the impression of being a saint or an overly kind person.

But redemption is different; it gives the redeemed person the corresponding respect and understanding.

You can choose to accept redemption, just like Cronus, who broke free from past constraints and gained a new future through redemption.

You can also choose not to accept salvation and simply ignore it, continuing to live a muddled and aimless life.

But no matter what you choose, salvation is there.

Whether you choose to accept it or not, He will always respect your choice.

Kanas believes that this is the true meaning of "redemption".

This is also the most important point that "redemption" is superior to "salvation".

Having clarified the rules of [Redemption] itself, Kanas only felt the divine spark that was gestating within him suddenly throb.

Immediately, that feeling of being stuck in the middle, about to be born but unable to, became even more intense.

This means that the divine essence that is about to be born within Kanas is indeed a "saving" divine essence!

This time, intuition triumphed over wisdom!

Thanks to his intuition, Kanas was able to sense that the reason why the divine essence within him had not yet been formed was not because it had not yet been fully formed.

Quite the contrary!

The divine essence of [Salvation] has been fully conceived.

The main reason it didn't come into being is that it lacked a "support".

As conceptual deities, they often possess properties that are distinctly different from other deities.

The symbol of justice is a scale, but that doesn't mean that it was originally a scale.

A concept has no external form.

They can only appear in the world through reliance on something.

Themis, the goddess of justice, imbued the divine essence of justice within her golden scales, transforming them into a symbol of justice.

Only visible concepts can exist and manifest.

Invisible concepts cannot be understood by anyone, and therefore will not be revealed.

Therefore, in the world of Chaos, whenever the word "justice" is mentioned, everyone will immediately think of the golden scales.

If the golden scales disappear, then the influence of "fairness" will be greatly diminished.

This is indeed a rather strange relationship.

Feeling as if his divine power of "salvation" was about to burst forth from within him, Kanas couldn't help but ponder what he should use as a symbol of "salvation."

"arms?"

Kanas glanced instinctively at Charybdis beside him, then shook his head.

Weapons are not suitable as a symbol of salvation.

"Got it!"

"How about we use this one..."