Ever since he learned that there were people in the world who were teaching him how to become a god, Zeus was very dissatisfied, and he made up his mind to get rid of all of them. But when Zeus learned that their teacher, the evangelist named Iatheon, was powerful and not under the main god, Zeus changed his mind.

On the one hand, he feared that Iathion would attack the other gods of the Olympian Court. More importantly, he didn't know if there were other people or gods standing behind Iatheon. So, Zeus began to test step by step.

He first made Prometheus, the prophet of the salvation of mankind, a centaur Caron, the actual executor of the sermon of Iatheon, trapped in the Caucasus instead of Prometheus.

He didn't directly want Charon's life, he just waited for Iathion's reaction. But he found that Iasion did not react at all.

Thus, Zeus began his second-step plan.

One of the preacher's protectants, the blind Theresias, seemed to have a good opinion of the Olympian court, and Zeus personally intervened to draw Theresias to his side and give him the title of god of prophecy.

And Zeus's favorite son, the god Hermes, also gave him a surprise. In a stealing contest, Hermes defeated Iathion's second disciple, Ottolykos, making him the god of Hermes.

Despite this, the original preacher did not seem to have reacted at all.

In this case, Zeus simply started his last plan, to eliminate those demigods who had learned the method of Iathion's godhood and were unwilling to obey Olympus's orders.

At the same time, he is also preparing to deal a fatal blow to this human evangelist, letting him know the majesty of the divine court.

Thinking of this, Zeus couldn't help but think of his brother, because Ateus was strangled to death by Hercules, and the news from Poseidon, the king of the sea, who had almost turned his face.

Demeter, the second sister he once pursued, had an affair with this human evangelist.

This frightened and furious Zeus, and at the same time, he knew that Iatheon's maid named Ian seemed to have stayed with Artemis and rode the dragon of Colchis, which Aphrodite had captured.

Zeus wondered if these two righteous gods, who belonged to Olympus, also had a personal relationship with the human evangelist. He simply took the opportunity to test the relationship between them.

Therefore, he asked Aphrodite for the son of Typhon, the Korski Dragon, as the monster who guarded the Golden Fleece this time. He even gave the Korski Dragon a death order, and if he didn't kill the human heroes this time, it would follow in the footsteps of his brothers and sisters.

Since Typhon's rebellion, Olympus has captured twelve of Typhon's most powerful children and raised them for decades. Some time ago, taking advantage of the opportunity to issue a test for Hercules and improve the strength of Hercules, many of those sons of Typhon have died at the hands of Hercules.

Suddenly, feeling a feeling of relief in his shoulders, Zeus looked back and saw his beloved Prince of Troy, kneading his shoulders for him. He smiled slightly, since this child suddenly became so obedient, after this incident, it would be good to give him a god position.

······

Adros was now on his way to the kingdom of the world, and it was not the goddesses or his disciples who accompanied him, but Medea, the priest of Hecate.

Medea wondered why the presiding deity of the deity she worshipped had pulled her to her side. However, she did not ask questions, she had an unparalleled worship of Hekate, and she was equally willing to obey all his arrangements for the main god of Hekate.

Adros took Medea back to Artemis' temple of Artemis, and his sister, Artemis, the goddess of the hunt, went to Mount Olympus to ask him to help with a matter.

Not far from the temple of Artimis is a kingdom called Iathos, in which many humans now vie to relay. These days, there are occasional races that take place here.

Their princess, Atalanta, will choose the winner of the race to be her husband, but the loser will become the undead of the underworld.

Atalanta was also helpless, and after she helped Hercules hunt the Boar of Ermantos, she was immediately remembered by humans for her bravery and charm. After all, she is so beautiful and so powerful.

She was also remembered by the king of Iathos, Onius, who knew through the sacrifice of the Temple of Artemis that this heroic and powerful daughter was the baby girl he had abandoned.

He enraged Artemis' gods by forgetting to prepare sacrifices for Artemis, who summoned a wild boar that would destroy land, people, and livestock, and prevent sowing seeds, to wreak havoc in the Caledon region.

The king of Iathos had no choice but to summon a multitude of human heroes to kill it, and he was moved when he learned that his daughter was the one who had helped Hercules hunt wild boars, the Chromion Boar of Typhon's blood.

Knowing that his daughter could not forgive her, he invited his wife, who was unaware of his daughter's abandonment, to intervene, and finally reformed Atalanta and made her return to Iathos to become a princess.

At the same time, Atalanta also embarked on a hunt with many heroes to hunt Calydon's boar.

Many men are angry that a woman is going to participate, but the married hero Mel Achros has a strong desire for Atalanta, so he convinces the crowd to let her join.

Before Atalanta became the first to attack and wound the boar, many men died. Her superb archery skills made all the male heroes who looked down on him shut their mouths.

After Melaculus finally killed the boar with his spear, he gave the boar skin to Atalanta.

However, two of Mel'agros' uncles, Plexippus and Tox, were extremely dissatisfied and wanted to snatch back the boar skin from Atalanta.

For the sake of his secret secret, Melaculus killed two of his uncles. When he returned home, Altaia, the mother of Melagros, who had lost her mind due to grief, began to turn to the gods for help, looking for a way to kill her son.

After the Calydon boar was killed, Atalanta was taken very seriously by her father. He wanted her to get married, and he worked with her mother to persuade her every day. Atalanta, who has no interest in marriage and men, can't stand the pleas of her parents, so she agrees to marry the suitor who outperforms her in a race, but the one who loses will be killed by her.

Atalanta thought that the young heroes would discourage the idea of marrying her, after all, she was already one of the recognized demigod heroes, after Hercules, the fastest runner.

However, she completely underestimated her charm. With the arrival of an endless stream of heroes, challenges, and then death, her competition to choose her husband this time has spread more and more widely.