On the host platform, the young couple's interaction did not disrupt the proceedings. When Principal Arte announced the successful conclusion of the World Cup and thunderous applause erupted from the audience, the "Gift of God" finally descended.
The first "Gift of God" came first. The sudden arrival of that pillar of light was extraordinarily eye-catching.
At the same time, the projection belonging to Hera, the "Queen of Heaven," glimmered faintly, and a similar phantom form vaguely emerged within the pillar of light of the "Gift of God."
The already thick pillar of light expanded once more in that instant, nearly enveloping everyone on the stage.
Yet the only one to receive the gift of Hera, the "Queen of Heaven," was Professor Power Jones.
Professor Jones bathed in the light, astonishment in her eyes before joy overflowed across her face. This "Gift of God" had exceeded all expectations; even for her, it brought enormous improvement.
Moreover, she could vaguely sense Hera, the "Queen of Heaven," extending goodwill toward her. Naturally, that was no bad thing.
After all, although Zeus, the "God of Heaven" in this world, was also rather unreliable, beneath his frivolous exterior lay the truth that he was thoroughly henpecked.
As the "Queen of Heaven," Hera naturally would not become suspicious and jealous because of her husband's womanizing.
Hera was the goddess of women who presided over weddings and childbirth, and a staunch defender of monogamy.
Compared with Aphrodite, the "Goddess of Love," who governed similar authorities, she existed at the complete opposite extreme.
Thus, Hera had virtually no romantic scandals in myth and legend. She was a goddess who left people with an exceptionally favorable impression.
In the projection, Hera sat upon a golden throne. Noble and beautiful in appearance, she possessed a pair of bright, all-seeing eyes;