Lin Xiang woke up in chaos after a plane crash. A dying goddess entrusted her with the important task of rebuilding the continent of Faerûn, and gave all her own possessions to Lin Xiang. She used her last strength to send Lin Xiang in her soul state to the world of Greek mythology.
Lin Xiang, who traveled through chaos, fell into the primordial ocean and became the daughter of the ocean god Oceanus and the sea goddess Tethys, one of the ocean goddesses Oceanides, and one of the sisters of Metis and Eurynome (the goddess of ocean pastures). Tyche, the goddess of flow and fertility, often appears as an image with butterfly wings, a crown on her head, and a treasure basin pouring out gold coins; but sometimes she is blindfolded, representing the risk and uncertainty of fate and opportunity in various desires; she also appears as a benevolent goddess of rainfall and water cycle in the image of water vapor and clouds.
A gentle mother who constantly draws strength and raises Zeus; a bystander who generously gives opportunities and random misfortune and luck; a believer in fishermen and farmers.
The goddesses who returned to Faerûn competed for the supreme divine position and became the original ancient gods.
Intent: Rebirth of Greek mythology, the goddess strives for self-improvement!
Reader comments
Ah, hello author, I shouldn't have searched Sanxingdui in JJ after reading your book. Ah, bah, the first book said in the first chapter that it is not clean for girls to be popular on the day of the sacrifice. I wrote this after reading many comments from the concubine's religion and scholar-bureaucrats. Not to mention that in relatively primitive societies, fertility worship prevailed due to lack of productivity, so how could anything related to it be taboo. Let's just say that the status of women in the Southwest has always been very high, and society would not have discriminated against girls at such an early stage. Has the person who wrote this article checked the location and period of Sanxingdui? How could I search randomly after reading some good articles, which would affect the good mood it originally brought?
Ah, hello author, I shouldn't have searched Sanxingdui in JJ after reading your book. Ah, bah, the first book said in the first chapter that it is not clean for girls to be popular on the day of the sacrifice. I wrote this after reading many comments from the concubine's religion and scholar-bureaucrats. Not to mention that in relatively primitive societies, fertility worship prevailed due to lack of productivity, so how could anything related to it be taboo. Let's just say that the status of women in the Southwest has always been very high, and society would not have discriminated against girls at such an early stage. Has the person who wrote this article checked the location and period of Sanxingdui? How could I search randomly after reading some good articles, which would affect the good mood it originally brought?