After Hera and Adros chatted for a while, she told Adros the location of her holy garden, and then she left.
When leaving, Hera suddenly asked Adros a strange question: "If you went to Thetis' wedding, who would you give the golden apple to?"
Facing such a question from Hera, Adros was stunned for a moment. He didn't know how to answer for a while. He kept thinking in his heart why Hera asked such a question.
Hera didn't wait for Adros's answer. She laughed crisply and flew away.
As he was leaving, another voice came: "When you return to Olympus, when all the goddesses are there, I look forward to your answer."
After Hera left, Hecate looked at Adros with interest: "I also want to know, who will you give the golden apple to?"
Adros rolled his eyes at her. How could he make such a boring decision? Either find a few more golden apples and give each person one, or just throw them away and end everything. Wouldn't that be great
Later, Adros asked Hecate to hide Hera's sacred garden in the place where Atlas, the one who holds the sky, heads up to the sky. He himself went to the Caucasus Mountains to welcome the Lord of Jupiter to regain his freedom. At the same time, he was prepared to An accident happened.
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Hercules embarked on a long and arduous journey again. He walked aimlessly, going wherever he went, all relying on luck and opportunity, because he did not know where the sacred garden guarded by Hesperides was. where. Even his god-king father didn't know this. Zeus wanted to ask Hera for details, but he couldn't find Hera.
Hercules first came to Thessaly, where the giant Termeros lived. This giant has a hard head. If it encounters a passing passenger, it will catch up and kill it with its head. But this time his head hit Hercules' head and was shattered.
Heracles, who continued on his way, came to the vicinity of the Aeghidulus River and met a monster, Cynus, the illegitimate son of Ares.
Hercules, not knowing his details, asked him where the sacred garden of Hesperides was. He did not answer and challenged Hercules, who killed him on the spot.
At this time, Ares, the god of war, rushed in to avenge his dead son, and Hercules had to fight. But Zeus didn't want to see any of them bleed, because they were both his sons, strong and obedient.
The powerful god-king Zeus separated them with a thunderbolt and ordered Ares to return to Mount Olympus, while Heracles continued his mission.
Then Hercules passed through Illyria, crossed the river Aelidanus, and came to a group of mountain nymphs. They were also the daughters of Zeus and lived on both sides of the river Elidanus. Hercules asked them for directions.
"Go to the blind human demigod Teiresias," the goddesses replied. "He is a seer and knows everything. Attack him while he sleeps, tie him up, and then I will tell you the truth."
When they said this, Teiresias who was not far away heard them. Because of his wrong prophecy, he let his teacher Iathion see the body of Athena, the goddess of wisdom, and then destroyed his eyes to warn himself. But his ears are extremely sensitive and he can hear sounds from far away.
This time, he was ordered by his teacher Iathion to tell Heracles an important news, and then he made a prediction and settled down on the path that Heracles must pass.
Adros originally planned to give this test to Pandora to gain benefits. After thinking about it, he still felt that it would be better for her not to stand in front of the gods for the time being, so he summoned his first disciple.
When night fell, Heracles came and bound Tiresias without saying a word. Tiresias did not resist, and in fact could not resist. Although he had become a demigod, if Heracles wanted to deal with him, one punch would be enough.
"Teiresias, human demigod, I heard that you are a sect member of my teacher Chiron. I would like to ask you to tell me where Hera's sacred garden was hidden by her?"
You also know that I am a classmate of your teacher Chiron. Do you treat your elders like this? Teiresias complained silently, but he also knew that Hercules might have some feelings for Chiron, and their classmates were just passers-by who had some connections. After all, the true elder of this demigod was on Mount Olympus.
"Hercules, you are the second greatest hero in human history after my teacher Iathion. I can't answer your question, but in the distant Caucasus Mountains, there is a great prophet. , he knows all the secrets in the world."
After receiving the news, Hercules rushed towards the legendary Caucasus Mountains without stopping.
High in the sky, Athena and Hermes, who were following all the way, looked at each other. Hermes looked at Athena's threatening eyes and said weakly: "I don't know anything."
After hearing what he said, Athena nodded with satisfaction and followed Hercules.
Before leaving, she looked at the blind human prophet again, with a complicated look in her eyes. If she remembered correctly, this human demigod named Teiresias was the earliest disciple of the preacher Iathion.
And the preacher, Iathion, who once saw her body, is now so mysterious that he even dares to go against her father, the God King Zeus. The scene at Thetis' wedding was still fresh in her memory. In addition, Athena probably knew his true identity, but she just didn't understand why he wanted to save Prometheus
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On the Caucasus Mountains, the prophet Prometheus finally waited for the person he was waiting for, and it was also the person Adros told him to come to rescue him.
Hercules is worthy of being a hero among humans. After he saw the punished Prometheus, he did not directly ask him where Hera's sacred garden was, but thought about how to rescue him.
Just at this time, the eagle entrenched in the Caucasus Mountains began its work day after day again, flying over to devour Prometheus's internal organs.
Hercules was so angry that he picked up the bow and arrow in his hand and shot dozens of arrows in one breath, directly turning the eagle into a sieve.
The two gods who were also responsible for guarding Prometheus, Kratos, the god of strength, and Bea, the goddess of violence, rushed out immediately. But he met Adros who had been waiting here for a long time.
Adros took out a rope and tied up the two Styx children directly, saying: "From today on, you are my prisoners."
Hercules looked at these three gods he had never seen before with a confused look on his face, and was about to inquire about their identities. However, the black-haired god shook his head at him and pointed to the distance, where the gods of Olympus were vying to arrive.
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