Zeus, who had witnessed everything, did not say anything. The gods have revered the Primordial Gods not just for a day or two, much like the reason no deity is willing to venture to the Underworld, aside from its barrenness, is because it is wrapped in the essences of numerous Primordial Gods.


    Gods, too, revere a mightier force, which is only natural. Of course, this is also why he tirelessly pursued power.


    "Divine King, may I know why you have summoned us gods today? Is there something you wish to announce? I hope it''s not that there''s a problem with the Faith Laws that were just established."


    As the God of Sun, Helios took his seat; he nced around the hall, noticing some different arrangements. Read thetest on m_v-l''e|-NovelBin


    His divine power was on the verge of breakthrough; for him, the most desired change was to have no change at all. Moreover, as a Titan deity born in a previous era, even to this day, Helios was not quite ustomed to the Olympian Gods'' sense of time.


    Compared to mortals, Zeus might already be living ''months as if days,'' butpared to the Titans of the second epoch, the new gods still seemed to have somewhat more going on.


    Of course, Helios could understand Zeus. After all, Cronus had not had so many relics from the previous epoch at the beginning of his reign... But understanding was one thing, looking at the transformed Temple, Helios still continued to ask:


    "And these twelve chairs... Divine King, whom have you prepared them for?"


    At this moment, as usual, the Divine King and Queen of Gods were seated at the highest ce, far above where the other gods were seated. That was not unusual, but aside from that, there were twelve distinctive chairs arranged on both sides of the great hall, hovering in mid-air, forming a circle around the entire pce.


    For a while, the other gods also turned their gazes toward Zeus. This new arrangement made them somewhat ufortable, as those twelve chairs seemed to be towering above them.


    The Divine King sitting a bit higher than them was understandable on ount of the currentws. The previous two generations of Divine Kings had also proven their might by deeds. But if other gods were to be ced above them, that would be somewhat uneptable.


    "Of course not, Helios. How could I, who made the promises myself, change them overnight? Your concerns arepletely unnecessary."


    Raising his nectar cup, Zeus immediately saw through the slight concerns harbored by the God of Sun.


    The Divine King was not particrly concerned about his breakthrough, but felt somewhat regretful; without the goddess Perse, he really would have liked to choose a daughter to marry Helios, thus making him his ''pir.'' But now, it seemed there would not be such an opportunity.


    As for the future... well, that would be discussedter. Zeus had not yet decided how to deal with this deity from an older era.


    "Regarding these twelve seats... we will talk about thatter. Today, I have invited all of you here for another announcement."


    With a smile on his lips, the next moment, Zeus mobilized his divine authority.


    "Now, please, witness with me. Soon, there will be another impable True God arriving at Olympus, bing a sacred member among us."


    The Divine Authority was revealed, and visions appeared. Although this time there was no Divine Artifact as medium, the Oracle of Delphi was different.


    The Bronze Humanity had prayed to many gods when they faced extinction, but when the gods withdrew the divine essence attached to The Temple, the prayers of mortals could no longer be precisely known to them. However, in this oldest temple, the powers of almost all gods were manifested.


    When this connection was called upon by the Divine King''s authority, the scene from the great in was also reproduced in mid-air. Observing this familiar scene, many gods twitched at the corners of their eyes, not expecting that Zeus would dare to spy openly on Mother Earth''s reclusive domain.


    But no one raised objections, as it was none of their concern. The gods simply watched the illusionary image, seeking the deity that Zeus spoke of, and soon, they were attracted to the deity with a silver bow on his back.


    The golden-haired deity was full of youthful vigour, and while they could not discern the strength of his power, the amiability in his smile already won many deities over. At that moment, in the image, Apollo was drawing his bow, aiming at a monstrous serpent on the Panasus mountain range.


    "Divine King, is he the god you spoke of?"


    From a position close to the top of the temple, Aphrodite suddenly asked.


    "Of course, my friend, an exemry new god, is he not?"


    Nodding his head, Zeus had not expected Apollo to so easily attract the attention of the Goddess of Beauty.N?v(el)B\\jnn


    Moreover, it seemed that Aphrodite had a rather good impression of Apollo, which made the Divine King think that his ns might not be difficult to aplish.


    "Hmph!"


    Just as the thought arose, it was interrupted by a cold snort from the side. Zeus''s gaze met Hera''s indifferent look for a moment, then he chose to keep silent.


    As Hera''s gaze swept past Zeus and settled on Aphrodite.


    Towards the former, although Hera still felt dissatisfaction with the opportunity given to Zeus to ''show off in front of others,'' she had reluctantlye to ept this oue over the past period. Towards thetter, it was simply a dislike born from character and authority.


    One was loyal, the other promiscuous. One had perfected the order of marriage, giving it real power; the other inherently symbolized primal lust, capable of stirring desires in the opposite sex with just a smile or a frown.