The Greatest

Grahana still wore a smile, as though she had long since seen through everyone's thoughts. She smiled and said, "Regarding the great naval battle at Maris Bay, we all know that the outstanding naval commander, General Themistocles, led the Athena to crush the Greek Navy. However, many people don't know that the Athena was designed by Suye, while its manufacturer was Suye's Magic Servant. Without Suye, this magic iron battleship might not have appeared for several hundred years. And without Suye's Magic Servant, it would have taken ten years to build! So when we were preparing to award the first merit to General Themistocles, General Themistocles flatly refused. He said that without Themistocles, the Greeks could still defeat the Persian Navy, but without Suye, the Greek Navy could not win. Therefore, he strongly demanded that the first merit for this great naval battle be awarded to Suye. After discussion, the Hall of Gods ultimately followed General Themistocles' opinion. The third first-merit medal belongs to Suye."

After she finished speaking, she opened the third wooden box in Medels's hands. Inside was the third first-merit medal.

The entire venue fell completely silent.

Such achievements and honors were like Mount Olympus itself—standing in solitary grandeur and looking down upon the world.

Three consecutive victories in one battle, with one person receiving three first merits—this was something no one could even dream of.

Everyone stared blankly as Grahana pinned the medal onto Suye.

While everyone was still dazed, the soldiers either shouted loudly, chanted slogans, or applauded with all their might.

Only then did everyone come to their senses and join the cheers.

Suye had truly never expected Themistocles to give the first merit to him, so he turned and glanced at him.

Themistocles grinned and winked at Suye.

The naval commanders near Themistocles