Greek Mythology: Starting with Becoming the God of the Breeze

"....."

Faced with Zeus's offensive, Kanas could only respond with silence.

Just as Zeus said, He was indeed moved just now.

But while he was tempted, Kanas had no intention of putting his feelings into action.

That's Zeus!

In a world where the word "stallion" doesn't exist, the word "Zeus" is the symbol of a stallion.

Although this world's material is "Zeus Silk," Kanas is not sure if the other party has the same "Zeus" problem.

After seeing Kanas's attitude, Zeus was not disappointed at all; instead, she looked as if she had known.

After all, in His eyes, Kanas had a bit of a "secretly passionate" quality.

Zeus needs to be patient with this kind of guy and gradually break down Kanas's psychological defenses.

To the gods, time is the least valuable thing.

The time of the gods is vast and long; years and days are but a fleeting moment.

The sun and moon rise and set, and peace prevails year after year.

The desert at this time is no longer the ancient, scorching, and desolate place it once was. Instead, it is occasionally filled with the gentle warmth of wind, clouds, rain, and fog.

This means that the desert is gradually getting on the right track, just as Kanas originally envisioned.

Deserts are also a kind of ecological environment, where wind, clouds, and water are all important components that nurture, spread, and protect life.

Since Zeus settled in this desert, the sight of the two gods together has become the most eternal scene in this desert.

As a hunter, Zeus believed she had figured out Kanas's personality.

Instead of resorting to violence against Kanas, a rabbit prone to shyness and running away, He chose to slowly and deliberately subdue Kanas.

There was no passionate and aggressive confession like last time, nor the relentless probing that followed the time before.

In her pursuit of Kanas, Zeus also underwent a transformation in certain aspects.

By this time, He had long since shed the impetuous passion of their first meeting, and instead offered a gentle, constant companionship, quiet yet all-pervasive.

Zeus has always adhered to a delicate balance.

He never disrupted Kanas's rhythm, nor did he force his way across the distance between them; he simply stood quietly half a step behind him.

Like the lightning that accompanies us in the sky, silent, steady, and unwavering.

During this period, Kanas was constantly refining his divine status and familiarizing himself with his own authority.

The same was true of Zeus. She had Kanas conjure a cloud bed for her, where she lay almost every day, letting the power of her thunder resonate slowly with the cloud beneath her.

Judging from this situation, He intends to learn from Kanas and create several primordial deities to enhance His own power.

Canas did not stop this.

Without the cosmic silk of the Thunder, He could not create deities such as thunderstorms, thunderclouds, or thunderstorms.

These deities, which involve multiple fields, are, according to the rules, jointly owned by the two of them after they are created; in other words, each of them has half the right to use them.

Zeus granted Kanas the right to use [Thunder], thus enabling him to use divine powers such as [Thunderstorm].

Kanas will also grant Zeus the corresponding access permissions, allowing the other party to use the corresponding divine power.

This is what is known as win-win cooperation.

They could not have created these divine entities by the power of one person alone.

Only through cooperation can we deepen our foundation and strengthen our capabilities.

Therefore, this matter was also beneficial to Kanas, as He had no reason to refuse.

Moreover, Zeus's move was indeed quite effective against Kanas.

What He needs most right now is to increase His own strength.

In this respect, Zeus helped Him.

Moreover, as time went by, Kanas gradually got used to Zeus's presence, and would even talk to her for a long time every day, and sometimes even have physical contact with her.

Don't get me wrong, these physical contacts are mainly close-quarters combat.

This was Kanas, who realized that his close combat ability was a weakness, and took the initiative to ask Zeus for a sparring match.

Although Kanas was badly beaten in the first few times, his melee ability became stronger and stronger with each subsequent encounter.

Most importantly, He finally learned to use a spear!

As His divine artifact, Charybdis was rarely used by Kanas for close combat, except for assisting in the formation of tornadoes.

Under Zeus's tutelage, Kanas has gained a relatively deep understanding of how to use the spear.

The spear can not only be used for thrusting, but also for sweeping, slashing, and thrusting movements depending on the grip and stance.

The resonance between wind and thunder grew ever deeper, and the barrier between Kanas and Zeus grew ever weaker.

Zeus's method of slowly boiling the frog in water eventually melted Kanas's heart, which had been rational, restrained, and closed off for many years, through daily companionship, resonance of authority, and close training.

This change was extremely subtle, and outsiders could not detect it at all; even Kanas himself was not clearly aware of it.

He remained as gentle, self-possessed, polite, and aloof as ever, with impeccable manners and a humble and measured approach to people. He always upheld the dignity and boundaries of a deity and never overstepped his bounds.

Only Zeus, who had been quietly gazing at him, getting close to him, and accompanying him, could keenly perceive the most subtle shifts and changes in his heart.

Kanas no longer instinctively avoided His approach, no longer deliberately avoided her presence, and no longer forcibly severed their bond.

Although it wasn't very obvious, they had tacitly allowed Him to stay by their side for a long time and accepted this contact that belonged only to the two of them.

Thinking of this, Zeus gazed quietly at Kanas's gentle and handsome profile, standing on the cloud bed, her gaze lingering and almost lost in thought.

She was completely mesmerized.

The companionship over the long years has never been a one-sided change or concession by Him.

Not only did she gradually warm up Kanas's reserved heart, but she herself also slowly transformed into Kanas's shape through daily approach and pursuit.

He was once arrogant and fierce, sharp and ruthless, decisive and unrestrained in his actions, always surrounded by terrifying thunder. He spent his days fighting and hurling insults at each other, keeping strangers away and beating up acquaintances.

But now, for the sake of Kanas, He has learned to restrain Himself.

Restrain your sharpness, your impatience, and your obsessions.

He learned to wait patiently, to be gentle and restrained, to know how to maintain proper boundaries, and to quietly stay together.

She shed her thunderous ferocity and cultivated a gentle and composed demeanor like the wind.

Even the lightning flowing around him habitually loses its sharpness and transforms into gentle, warm light.

Her temperament, posture, aura, and actions were all subtly influencing, conforming to, and blending with the image of Kanas.

For Him, we temper our wildness; for Him, we smooth our rough edges; for Him, we learn gentleness; for Him, we are willing to stay in silent companionship for a long time.

Before, Zeus didn't know what love was.

But now, He knows.

What is love?