Athena

Ye Ting had gone to such lengths to infiltrate the Argonauts not only to pass the time, but also for today.

That was, to undermine the Olympian Pantheon's rule over Greece from within.

One part of that, naturally, was turning the demigods and heroes—the gods' strongest force on earth—against them.

Yet Ye Ting knew all too well that, as demigods and heroes, these people might be noble or vile, foolish or shrewd. Their personalities differed greatly, but they all had minds of their own and independent thoughts—without such qualities, they could never have become heroes.

Given their deeply rooted faith in the Olympian gods, even if Ye Ting openly laid bare the gods' conspiracy behind the expedition, exposed their despicable deeds, and presented evidence from Hong Kong, they would not believe him.

They might even suspect him of harboring ill intent.

But now, Ye Ting had changed his approach. By revealing the information bit by bit through indirect means and letting them investigate, gather, and analyze it themselves, the result was entirely different.

Ye Ting understood human nature quite well.

Generally speaking, people were always confident, even arrogant, and these heroes who surpassed ordinary mortals were especially so.

In such circumstances, if one wanted people to believe something, they would always trust what they had learned for themselves more readily than a truth directly told to them.

And now, the Argonauts believed that they had uncovered the gods' conspiracy through their own investigation. Thus, they began to firmly believe it and naturally developed resentment toward the gods.

Ye Ting believed that although they did not dare openly express that resentment because of the gods' power, it would linger in their hearts. The longer it remained, the more intense it would grow.

For ordinary people, whose influence was limited, no amount