Zeus had kicked the ball to Great Xia.
But there was nothing wrong with what he said. After all, this incident had happened in Great Xia, and Old Shu had also said that the previous arrangements had been a trap.
Now it depended on who stepped into it first.
Hera's exposure gave the Holy See an opportunity to make trouble, and Bishop Yale turned his guns on Zeus.
But there were still some things I couldn't figure out. Were Hera and Bishop Yale really on the same side? And why had Hera done this, so eager to strike at Zeus at this moment?
She could clearly have found a way to act in secret. That would have left no traces and kept her from exposing herself, from being forced into such a hopeless position.
She had exposed herself deliberately, using her exposure to prove that there was a problem within Mount Olympus. At the same time, she had used it to give the Holy See an opening to attack Zeus. The Holy See wanted to take her away, and of course, Hera would not be the only one they intended to take. Others from Mount Olympus would likely be implicated as well, perhaps even chief gods.
But what if those dragged into this had not been corrupted by the "Silkworm," and might even be Zeus's people? This move was vicious. It would directly throw Mount Olympus into chaos. I was afraid that, if that happened, even Zeus himself might not be able to control the situation.
That was why handing the power of investigation to Great Xia was undoubtedly Zeus's wisest choice.
At the very least, Great Xia was allied with him. Only this way could he seize the initiative.
Sure enough, when Zeus proposed that Great Xia investigate Hera