Reincarnated as a Cannon-Fodder Avatar in Greek Mythology, I Work Hard and Keep a Low Profile to Survive

One moment, Iphi was reading a complete collection of ancient Greek myths. The next, she found herself transported to the age of mythology. She’d transmigrated into someone else’s body. The original owner was three years old. The girl’s father was Agamemnon, the famous commander of the Greek forces setting out for Troy. Her mother was the queen of Mycenae and a princess of Sparta. Her sister lent her name to a psychoanalytic term passed down through the ages: the Electra complex. Her younger brother stood trial for a serious crime, and Athena herself stepped in to defend him. Her two uncles were said to be the Gemini twins in the heavens. And her aunt? That’s right! Helen, the legendary beauty whose face launched a thousand ships and sparked the Trojan War! As for the girl herself, unfortunately, she was nothing more than a sacrificial victim. According to legend, when the Greek forces preparing to sail for Troy gathered at the port of Aulis, their commander, Agamemnon, shot and killed a hind sacred to the goddess of the hunt. Angered by this sacrilege, the goddess stilled the winds at Aulis, leaving the fleet stranded and wasting its provisions. The priest declared that only the sacrifice of the commander’s eldest daughter could win the goddess’s forgiveness and bring the wind back. The king tricked his wife and daughters into coming to the port, and the girl met her end. No one cared about the girl’s sacrifice. The only person who was outraged by her death was her mother. That was the original owner’s fate: the fate of a sacrificial victim. And now, it had become Iphi’s fate. Iphi had no intention of accepting it. Theme: Live earnestly and fight to change your fate.