Greek Mythology: God of Caves

Really?

Conceptual God: Lord of all caves, the god who governs all caves 😍

The biggest drawback of the cave god is that its concept is highly dependent on physical entities such as mountains and oceans; one could even say that its "cave walls" are themselves mountains, part of the earth. The concept of a cave differs from physical entities like mountains and the earth in that it contains a space, a "cave", a hidden, usable space, a space without a physical form but with…

Hopefully, the protagonist and the two brothers will maintain a good relationship, showcasing a normal family dynamic within the context of Greek mythology's emphasis on brotherly love and respect.

"Seamless" refers to a state without gaps or gaps, which can be understood as a tight, continuous or seamless situation. "Having a gap" refers to a state where there is a gap or void, implying that there is a deficiency, loophole, or opportunity to exploit.

The protagonist's upgrade ceremony was quite interesting, and the internal circulation of divinity, along with its concepts and meanings, really appealed to me; the upgrade path for great divine power is the pantheon and the cosmic island, neither of which I've seen before, and I look forward to seeing how it unfolds. I currently hope for more updates, and that the main character's appearance can be improved more quickly.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 226. It's well-written, but it doesn't express my own ideas. It's a bit boring 😰 The convoluted thoughts cling tightly to the original mythological framework, afraid of falling behind, afraid of not sticking tightly enough.

After reading the first volume, I felt that the presence or absence of a protagonist made little difference. In fact, to reduce the protagonist's influence, Uranus's power was ironically increased, resulting in an ending where, instead of bringing about beneficial changes, only the protagonist survived among the primordial gods.

The writing style is too strange; some people might find it quirky, but ultimately it won't be mainstream.

Greek mythology has two main protagonists: gods and humans (heroes). In the early stages, the gods created the world and established order with grand gestures; in the later stages, humans took the lead, connecting various human kingdoms with the gods. But why did the author create humans without saying a word? And isn't this too early? Can you believe it?