I have a little golden mouth [Greek mythology]

Corus, who ran back quickly, sent Hermes and Thanadus to the gate of the temple.

There, Hera led Aphrodite, Demeter, Hestia, Hades and others were waiting by the side.

"Hermes, Zeus treats you well on weekdays, but this time he is in danger, and now it is all up to you."

Stepping forward a few steps, Hera patted Hermes on the shoulder, and at the same time did not forget to give some hints.

"This time, although you are shouldering the heavy responsibility of saving the God King, I still hope that you will put your own safety first."

Compared with only remembering Zeus and Hera, Hades' reminder is undoubtedly more real and full of human touch.

"Be careful this time."

"Yeah, if it doesn't work, come back like last time!"

Immediately afterwards, the god of agriculture and the god of kitchen also said a few words to this nephew.

"Bring this thing, it may come in handy in times of crisis."

Compared with the goddesses who just talk but don't do anything, Aphrodite is undoubtedly more action-oriented.

When Hermes and Demeter were exchanging greetings, she reached out and untied the golden belt around her waist, and handed it to them.

"Isn't this the artifact of love?"

Thanadus was a little strange about this, "Could it be that Typhon also has love?"

"if not?"

Rolling her eyes, Aphrodite said unhappily: "Although he is called the king of devils, don't forget that he also has a partner! Wearing my golden belt, I can cooperate with Hermes at critical moments." It can be regarded as providing a guarantee for your safety by restraining Typhon with his illusion technique."

"Then thank you, Your Highness."

At such a time, Hermes would not be polite, after all, as the other party said, carrying it can be said to be an extra guarantee of safety.

At this time, who will have trouble with security?

Reaching out to take the belt, and thanking him, Hermes then lay down on Danatus' back.

"Then let's go!"

As they shouted their farewell, Thanadus flapped his wings vigorously, leading Hermes into the sky at once.