"Why did you think they would fight? Don't you believe in the power of your father, Odin?" He-El asked.
"No, I believe in the power of the King of the Gods, my father. That woman in the yellow robes must have feared my strength, which was why she exiled me to Earth."
Thor spoke those words with absolute naturalness and conviction.
He truly believed that Ancient One feared the power of Thor, feared Thor joining forces with Odin, and that was why she had exiled him.
What a despicable yet brilliant move.
Thor was simply that confident a god.
"Damn it, Asgard is suffering through war while I can only worry here!" Thor viciously punched the laminated bulletproof glass, covering it in dense cracks. The entire pane flew into the wall from the blow, shattering into scattered fragments when it hit the floor.
"Don't worry. They won't fight." He-El glanced at the shattered laminated bulletproof glass, mentally calculating its value as he considered Thor's future.
Mechanical arms began cleaning up the glass shards.
"Why wouldn't they fight? That woman came in aggressively, and she feared my power enough to exile me." Thor wore a grave expression, his brows tightly furrowed.
"It's simple. She went there to question him, not to fight."
"She entered Asgard's territory. That has already angered Father. She has taken a fighting stance."
"First of all, if they fought in Asgard, would your father Odin, with his power, destroy Asgard?"
"Of course. The King of the Gods Odin's power is unmatched. He is the strongest, I am the second strongest, and I will become the strongest in the future."
Amusement curled He-El's lips. He glanced at Thor, who even competed with his own father, and said,
"Then a battle is even less likely. The Sorcerer Supreme must