Demining: This article is derived from a Greek mythology story. Not knowing Greek mythology will not affect the reading. There are male characters appearing. The protagonists in each chapter are all 1v1 double C first love.
---
Greek mythology, but the goddesses decided to rewrite the script.
This article contains several independent unit dramas, some character changes, including myth rewriting, destiny re-arrangement, and a little bit of daily life in Olympus where the gods are not reliable but are very good at falling in love.
Hades × Persephone: Who is that cold fair-skinned beauty under the ground? Persefin really wants to know.
Amazon Warrior × Calypso: The goddess who was trapped on a lonely island finally met someone who was willing to stay for her.
Eros × Psyche: Who taught you to trick your wife into going home like this?
Dionysius × Ariadne: The princess gives the hero a ball of thread, but gives her hand to Bacchus.
Atalanta × Artemis: The running girl will not stop for marriage unless the moon herself reaches out to her.
Others to be determined.
There is no legend here about "women are just the rewards of heroic stories", only anecdotes about them getting their names back, choosing their lovers, and tearing up the original script and rewriting it.
Citation statement: This article is an adaptation of Greek mythology themes. It is mainly drawn from ancient Greek and ancient Roman mythological texts and their public domain legend systems, and is re-created according to the needs of the female subject, character transformation and plot reconstruction of this work.
The main reference sources include: Homer's "Odyssey", Homer's Hymn "To Demeter", Hesiod's "Theogony", Pseudo-Apolodorus' "Library", Ovid's "Metamorphoses", "Letter of a Heroine", "Annals of the Years", Apuleius "The Golden Ass", Plutarch's "The Life of Theseus", Catullus's "The Sixty-Fourth Poem", Hyginus's "Collection of Legends", Pausanias' "Greek Chronicles", Diodorus's "Historical Series", Nonnus's "Dionysiaca", etc.
There are many popular versions of Greek myths. The character relationships, genders, emotional lines, cause and effect of events and some worldview settings in the text are all independently adapted by the author based on classical mythological materials. Any similarity is purely coincidental.
Purpose: Be true to yourself
