Greek Mythology: Starting with Becoming the God of the Breeze

The dating situation has come to an end.

For deities, even a short nap can span decades or hundreds of years.

Especially for Zeus, who had just experienced a "fierce battle" and suffered a crushing defeat.

This time, His slumber will likely last at least a hundred years.

A century is neither a long nor a short time; it is just enough for Zeus to calmly digest its newly formed divine essence, thereby enhancing its strength and foundation.

The sea of ​​clouds was clear, and the evening breeze was tranquil.

Kanas raised his hand, gently gathering the fine breeze around him, turning the flowing air into a barrier, steadily protecting the sleeping figure beside him.

At this moment, Zeus has shed its original wildness and arrogance, removed its armor, and its eyes and brows are soft and its expression is relaxed. It is the most peaceful and harmless appearance it has ever been since its birth.

"She does look rather cute."

"That's what Kanas commented."

After doing all this, Kanas left the spot and returned to the Temple of the Wind on Karst Island.

He returned this time because Gaia and Pontus had finalized all the candidates for the third generation of God-King.

Actually, there aren't many candidates vying for the third generation of God-King.

The vast majority of gods in the Chaos world are actually below the level of high-level gods.

The third generation of Titans, namely the generation of Oros, the father god of Kanas, had very few who possessed the strength of a high-level god.

Therefore, the candidates who meet the strength requirements are actually limited to the first and second generation Titans.

Under pressure from a primordial god who wished to remain anonymous, the gods from the Earth Goddess and the Night Goddess lineages voluntarily relinquished their right to compete for the third-generation God-King position and expressed their willingness to support the candidate favored by Gaia.

Pontos, on the other hand, seemed to have suddenly gained wisdom.

He stated that his group of primordial sea gods were good at fighting, but they were simply not cut out to be god-kings.

The combined intelligence of several gods cannot match that of a single god.

If they were to be placed on the throne of the gods, the entire world of Chaos would probably descend into chaos!

As a primordial god who had protected the world once, Pontos would never allow his homeland to be destroyed by his own people.

To be fair, the existence of spacetime rifts isn't all bad. Although it brought a devastating future to the Chaos world, along with countless enemies and dangers, it was precisely because of these dangers that the Chaos Gods, who were originally only interested in internal strife, began to unite.

At the very least, when vying for the throne of the third generation of gods, they would not force unsuitable candidates to take the throne for their own selfish interests.

Therefore, under these relatively fair and just conditions, Gaia and Pontos, after consulting with several other primordial gods, gave the following candidates.

The first one is Kanas, originally the god of wind, now the god of weather and climate.

Canas's advantage is obvious.

First, He had the support of the Earth Mother Gaia.

This is currently Canas's strongest competitive advantage.

Everyone in the entire Chaos world knows this.

Whether the world is in chaos or not, Gaia has the final say.

The God-King changes every day, but the Earth Mother remains constant.

In this world, Mother Earth Gaia is the most prestigious being.

Putting aside everything else, all the Chaos gods can regard Gaia as their ancestor; their fathers and grandfathers all had Gaia's blood flowing through their veins.

Then there's Kanas's potential, which is nothing short of phenomenal!

To put it bluntly, if he were just the original wind god, then Kanas's future would probably be limited to the level of great divine power.

However, after becoming the god of weather, Kanas possessed the qualities to ascend to the level of a primordial god.

A composite deity—this is the symbol of potential.

Most primordial gods are single deities, but composite deities can be composed of many single primordial gods.

The sheer number of them is enough to prove the power of composite deities.

Not to mention, composite deities can provide additional bonuses that are greater than the sum of their parts.

Therefore, in terms of background, strength, and potential, Kanas meets the requirements for running for God King.

Then comes ability and achievements.

Although Kanas was born relatively recently, his contributions were truly significant.

At the very least, Kanas is the only god who personally defeated an otherworldly deity and seized the deity's divine status to benefit the Chaos world itself.

Although other gods also participated in the battle, none of them achieved as much as Kanas.

Moreover, at that time, Kanas was only at the level of a medium-level god. He could not be called weak among the gods, but he was definitely not considered powerful either.

Even a god of average strength like this dared to fight on the front lines for the Chaos world.

This spirit alone is enough to make the gods take Kanas seriously.

And ability....

To put it bluntly, among all the gods, only Kanas, a male deity, possesses the divine nature of "wisdom".

Doesn't that prove something?

They were a bunch of roughnecks who only knew how to fight; they had no idea about the intricacies of governing the world.

Moreover, these gods all personally experienced the reigns of the first god-king Uranus and the second god-king Cronus.

They had also witnessed firsthand what the once brave and charismatic Cronus had become after ascending to the throne of the second generation of gods.

Do they have the confidence to resist the corruption of power?

That's not necessarily true.

But Kanas should be able to!

After all, He is the god of wisdom!

The second candidate was Oceanus, the god of the ocean.

He is one of the twelve Titans, of noble birth and seniority. Among all the gods, his character and abilities are quite good; at the very least, he won't go mad and possesses reason and a certain degree of wisdom.

Most importantly, His oceanic pantheon has the largest number of people, the widest influence, and the deepest foundation.

Kanas's supporters were mainly Gaia, the Earth Mother, and her deities.

Oceanus, on the other hand, won the support of the vast majority of the remaining twelve Titans and their offspring.

Oh right, it's worth mentioning that Carnas's great-grandfather, Crios, one of the twelve Titans, did not choose to support Carnas but instead supported Oceanus.

Therefore, Astraeus, the god of the stars and grandfather, had no choice but to remain neutral, supporting neither Kanas nor Oceanus.

The third is Themis, the Titan goddess who symbolizes justice.

His power was average, but his divine nature and character were undeniable. He followed the principles of divine justice and was considered the most suitable deity to become the king of gods.

Impartiality and impartiality are the adjectives that belong exclusively to Him.

Logically speaking, goddesses should not participate in the election of the god-king.

The problem is that Themis's purpose in actively entering the fray and participating in the competition for the third generation of god-king was not to seize the power of the god-king.

His purpose is to maintain balance and stability in the world, and to prevent the rampant abuse of power and the disruption of order.

You might not understand, but to put it simply, they are the backup candidates for the God-King election.

If Kanas and the gods of the great rivers and ocean currents are unable to fulfill their duties, then Themis will temporarily assume the responsibilities of the god-king.

According to Kanas's previous incarnation.

It's the Regent!