Greece: I am Zeus!

Chapter 52 What should we do?
Does the God-King have family matters? How can deciding the fate of the universe be considered a family matter?
Let alone asking them for help, I'm really afraid they'll turn against us on the battlefield.

As for the goddess of divine justice and order, she had long been disgusted with the king's order. As the defender of order, she had already left Mount Oterus.

Asking her to help maintain this crumbling old order is simply wishful thinking.

She was a solitary, holy, and flawless being, with no leverage to coerce her.

Furthermore, justice is not subject to any coercion!

Such despicable and vile methods will only thoroughly enrage Themis.

The Goddess of Order is too powerful; we absolutely cannot push her towards the enemy.

Otherwise, it would be a huge disaster.

Mnemosyne, the goddess of memory, who governs all knowledge and the past, has always been a solitary deity, her wisdom as profound as the endless starry sky.

But.
She had always been on good terms with the goddess Rhea, their friendship was deep, and they were as close as if they were one goddess.

this.
It's already quite kind of her not to step in and help Queen Rhea, so how could she possibly support the God King in fighting against her best friend and her offspring?
Based on this calculation, only Gaia, the Goddess of the Mother Goddess, Nyx, the Lady of Night, and Pontus, the God of the Sea, are qualified to participate in the battlefield.

Unfortunately, these god-kings were all thoroughly offended.

It's difficult to even ask them to remain neutral, let alone to get them to lend a helping hand.

Then there are the giant Grigans, who were born from the blood of their father Uranus that fell upon the earth, and who always obeyed the commands of their mother, Gaia.

They lived on earth under the protection of the mother goddess Gaia, who granted them the ability to live forever.

They were also very strong, numbering a full 150, but since Mother Goddess Gaia had even taken Pontus away, she certainly wouldn't let them participate in this war.

Prometheus sat alone in a corner of the temple, pondering deeply, his brow furrowed with growing worry.

He eventually discovered with great sorrow that, apart from trying to get help from the two Titans who were in charge of intellect and insight, Coeus and Phoebus, He could find no other great god who might be willing to help.

However, this couple has always been low-key and reserved, and as great gods of bright intellect, their wisdom is unfathomable, they see through the world and can distinguish success from failure. It would be difficult to let them get involved in this mess.

Prometheus pondered for a long time, almost pulling his hair out, but in the end he quietly left the temple without disturbing any of the gods.

He returned to his home as quickly as possible, wanting to go home and seek help and guidance from His Mother Goddess.

In this critical situation, the only one in Iapetus's entire family who could effectively consult with Prometheus and provide him with wise support was his mother goddess, Clymene, the ocean goddess.

Clymene, the beautiful and powerful Oceanid, was one of the best among the second-generation Titans.

She has deep blue eyes like the ocean, long, flowing black hair, skin as white as pearls, and a graceful figure full of the delicate charm of a daughter of the sea.

And beneath her seemingly delicate body lies an incredibly terrifying power.

Putting everything else aside, if Prometheus wanted to fight her mother goddess, the odds would only be 30/70.

In three breaths, Clymene struck Him down seven times.

If Clymene had not possessed unparalleled beauty and extraordinary strength, Iapetus would never have married Oceanus's daughter.

Of course, if Clymene had not possessed extraordinary intelligence, her father Oceanus would not have married her off to Iapetus.

Her wisdom far surpassed that of ordinary gods, and only a wise mother goddess like her could give birth to Prometheus, the god of prophecy and foresight.

She had always wanted Iapetus to stay out of this, partly because the Oceanic pantheon and its king were at odds. But this wise and beautiful Titan goddess also genuinely believed that King Cronus had lost the hearts of the gods, and that the current rigid and corrupt order was doomed to destruction.

If the Iapetus family remains inextricably linked to the King of Gods, their fate will likely be grim.

But Iapetus's will was so loyal as to be stubborn; he never heeded the gentle and kind advice of the Oceanid.

Clymene was helpless in this regard, after all, the will of a Titan was not something that humans could easily change.

After several tentative attempts to persuade him, which proved futile, Clymene's biggest worry was his children.

The fate of her sons, who are about to be drawn into the war, constantly weighed on her mind.

After Iapetus took the children to Mount Otyrus, Clymene remained alone at home, her beautiful face clouded with worry.

She saw the current situation all too clearly; she knew more than Iapetus and the children.

Her benevolent and wise father, Oceanus, had secretly sent someone to inform her that the entire pantheon of ocean gods, including all the relatives of rivers, lakes, and seas, was fully supporting Zeus!

The oceanic system has completely surrendered to Zeus, and all the ocean gods obey Zeus's commands.

Furthermore, in extreme circumstances, Oceanus and his wife might personally intervene, even if it requires breaking their vows.

This means that Oceanus had already decided that Zeus would be the ultimate victor.

They have staked all their hopes and future on the new gods.

The gods had all witnessed that earth-shattering battle, and the terrible war left a deep impression on them.

The son of Cronus is no longer at a disadvantage in terms of raw power compared to the King of Gods.

They've already caught up in terms of strength, so what about the others?

Others might not know, but Clymene did, because her sister Metis was the goddess of wisdom.

The goddess of wisdom does not make wrong decisions.

The embodiment of wisdom, her judgment is never wrong, and her choices will inevitably lead to ultimate victory!

This means that its power is no weaker than that of the God-King, and it has been aided by profound wisdom.

Therefore, the scales of victory have undoubtedly tipped in Zeus's favor.

As for the hearts of the gods,
Does the God-King still have this?

Aside from her own foolish husband and children.

Given their current situation, they could still live well even if they jumped to Zeus's side, but the husband and children absolutely refused to jump ship!

Her husband and children are now firmly holding onto a ship destined to capsize, and they refuse to listen to advice, naturally causing Clymene immense distress.

Prometheus returned home with a sorrowful expression; even his eyes, which had seen the future, were now filled with worry.

He told Clymene everything that had happened in the temple, as well as his analysis and concerns. Finally, with helplessness and hope, he asked, "Mother Goddess, the current situation seems extremely unfavorable to the King of Gods. What should we, the Iapetus family, do?"

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(End of this chapter)