This Athena Has Some Serious Issues!

The word count is too short to start reading yet, but I was shocked when I saw the beginning of the synopsis. A male Athena?! If Athena is male, wouldn't she die instantly? Wouldn't she be instantly refined by Zeus right after birth?

Sorry, I can't imagine a male Athena surviving at all; Zeus would have her elbowed to death. #(Laughing and crying)

Why not just write "Boros" as a male Athena? Her abilities can be explained using the twin theory just as well, and Athena could be used as a reference.

Is he a virgin god?

Those in the comments section who said Hades was weak are actually right. The main issue is that there are many versions of the Greek mythology, and there are indeed some niche versions where Hades could defeat Athena, although Athena herself is also weak in those versions. In the mainstream version, Zeus can defeat all the gods, and Athena can defeat all the gods except Zeus (excluding Nyx). In some versions, Athena and Athena are evenly matched, but that's when Athena is at her weakest. There are no weaker versions. There are two reasons why Hades is weak in the mainstream and most versions: firstly, because in Greek mythology, Hades, as the embodiment of death, had no followers, so no one praised him. In Roman times, when war broke out, the feeling of death was so intense that Hades' power increased greatly after he became a Roman god. Furthermore, since Hades is less of a figure now, he doesn't cause as much chaos as they used to, making the story feel more serious. Also, the name "Hades" is so cool, giving off an impression of a being who controls dead limbs. Therefore, the fan-created combat power is quite high. The Greeks generally described Hades as a decaying, dark place buried deep underground. The Romans, however, tended to favor power and emphasized the characteristics of the god of wealth. Now, Hades's role has shifted directly to the inescapable nature of death itself. The author isn't necessarily exaggerating Hades's power, but rather trying to appeal to the masses. Similarly, those who write about Greek mythology rarely portray Zeus as the Zeus of Tantric Buddhism, although they do use the mainstream Zeus, but Tantric Buddhism is indeed a very mainstream religion.

Athena as a male means that Zeus failed to overcome fate, resulting in a timeline where the story was overturned.

Male Athena, you're invincible! Why not just write Boros?

It feels a bit awkward. Although Athena is called the goddess of victory, victory isn't part of her divine duties. The true goddess of victory is Nike. Moreover, judging from the mythology, she shares sides with both Zeus and Athena. If Athena and Zeus were to actually fight, she might not necessarily side with Athena.

Why not just transform into Zeus? What's with this?

Hopefully, this isn't a story about torturing the protagonist like the one about summoning Tiamat.