Ch. 61How Can Humans Fight Gods?
Key Plot Points and Events
- A group of experts is baffled by disassembled firearm parts that can't be reassembled or used, suspected to be cursed by the Goddess of the Hunt, Artemis.
- Bellins, a wealthy heiress, attempts to hire the goddess to avenge her sister and father against Bai Kunlun, offering 300 million for tracking arrows and later 100 million for the goddess's time.
- Diana, the Goddess of Chastity, agrees to help Bellins, taking the money and promising to deal with Bai Kunlun once.
Character Developments
- Gerson, a detective, shows reluctance to deal with matters involving deities, demonstrating his awareness of the power imbalance.
- Bellins, initially portrayed as confident and assertive, reveals vulnerability and desperation in her pursuit of justice for her family.
- Diana, the goddess, exhibits curiosity and a willingness to intervene in human affairs for personal interest and compensation.
Significant Themes
- Power dynamics: The disparity in power between mortals and deities is emphasized, with mortals being helpless against divine intervention.
- Greed and desperation: Bellins's willingness to spend vast sums of money to hire a goddess highlights her desperation and the extent to which she values power and revenge.
- The consequences of divine intervention: The disassembled firearms serve as a reminder of the potential consequences when deities meddle in human affairs.
Character Interactions
- Gerson and the expert: Gerson's reluctance to interfere in divine matters contrasts with the expert's eagerness to research the cursed firearm parts.
- Bellins and Diana: Bellins's desperation and sincerity convince Diana to intervene in her family's affairs, leading to an agreement between them.
- Bellins and her brother: Their interaction reveals Bellins's determination and her brother's compliance, highlighting their dynamic as siblings.