In the sea.
After getting intimate with his dolphin, Poseidon returned to his palace.
Parting the waves with his trident, Poseidon crept up to the palace entrance and cautiously peeked inside.
Thank goodness, thank goodness. His wife was not there.
Poseidon's wife was named Amphitrite.
How should one describe this woman...
As a woman Poseidon had stolen...
Uh, well, one thing had to be said about the Greek chief gods...
The three brothers—Zeus and the others—had remarkably similar personalities. Their choices in many situations were practically identical, such as when it came to marriage...
They had all stolen their wives!
Amphitrite had originally been the daughter of Oceanus, god of the great waters, and Tethys, goddess of the sea. If not for Poseidon, Amphitrite should have lived a wonderful life as an ocean nymph.
But unfortunately, on a day that had been fairly clear yet utterly unlucky...
Amphitrite had gone on vacation to Naxos Island with her sisters.
They were a group of young goddesses in the bloom of youth. They sang and danced, drank and played music, their songs and dances continuing without end.
Under such circumstances, their singing traveled through the seawater and reached the ears of Poseidon, who had been fooling around with a dolphin beneath the sea.
Ahem, this needed some explanation. In a sense, dolphins could be understood as symbols of Poseidon.
So there was nothing shameful about him fooling around with dolphins. He was merely pleasuring himself.
In short, Poseidon, halfway through his enjoyment, was deeply drawn in by the ocean nymphs' singing.
He abandoned the dolphin and surged through the sea toward Naxos Island.
The instant he came ashore, the moment seawater dripped from his eyelids...
Amphitrite's figure happened to rush straight into his sight!
At that moment, Poseidon went mad.
Like a