"Arrow of Love: Flying Bird!"
Elysia drew her divine bow, sending a dense barrage of pink magic arrows at Apollo, the sun god.
Faced with this dense rain of arrows that was impossible to evade, Apollo decisively brought out another of his divine artifacts: a shield bearing the image of the sun.
When Apollo and his sister Artemis were born, they suffered Hera's persecution. Unable to tolerate another goddess bearing Zeus a son, Hera ordered the earth to grant Leto nowhere to give birth.
Leto fled everywhere, until Adelos, which had become the "Unseen Island," stepped forward and took her in, allowing Apollo and Artemis to be born safely.
Because of Zeus's trace of guilt, as well as the affection the goddesses of heaven held for Apollo, the number of divine artifacts Apollo possessed far surpassed that of the other chief gods.
He had a seven-stringed lyre, a triangular cauldron, a golden sword, an unparalleled defensive shield, a bow of light, and even divine artifacts such as the embodiment of the sun itself—the Sun Chariot.
Apollo planted his divine shield before him. When the magic arrows struck it, it felt as though not arrows but super-powered shells had hit it.
Fortunately, it was still Apollo's divine artifact. Though the magic arrows made the shield shudder several times, it at least held them back.
Apollo now had a clear understanding of Elysia's archery. There was nothing elegant about it. The arrows she fired were terrifyingly powerful, brimming with raw force.
Others aimed to pierce the heart with a single arrow. Elysia's arrows simply wanted to blast the enemy into scraps, more like massive ballista bolts!
After using his divine shield to block the terrifying magic arrows, Apollo swiftly drew his own bow. The divine power of the sun flowed endlessly into