Winning Over a Goddess [Second Update]

What could Ye Ting do in the face of a crying goddess?

Having won over six goddesses, enough to be called a "goddess slayer," what he needed to do now was, of course—comfort her.

What goddess of Athena, what equal measures of strength and wisdom, beauty and power combined—when faced with too much pressure, didn't she still cry out like a child?

For an ordinary mortal, even one like Hercules, standing at the pinnacle of mortals and demigods and able to converse with most gods as an equal, all they could do when faced with a crying goddess was offer a few words of comfort from the side—after all, she was a goddess, a noble being whom most people could only admire from afar and never dare profane.

But Ye Ting was different. He went straight in—boldly stepping forward and pulling the goddess into his arms.

When it came to dealing with goddesses, Ye Ting could be considered highly experienced.

In his view, as goddesses, whether Athena or Artemis, or even low-ranking deities like Medusa and her two sisters, they were all women who had long stood above others. From male gods and mortals alike, they had experienced more than enough worship, reverence, admiration...

After experiencing such emotions too often, even gods would grow tired of them.

On the other hand, mortals like Ye Ting, who did not treat goddesses as gods and instead treated them as equals, were people they had basically never encountered. Perhaps goddesses like Hera, who valued their own authority, would dislike this, but goddesses like Athena, Artemis, and Aphrodite, who cared less about rank and status, would find it novel and might even unconsciously develop favorable feelings toward him.

To put it bluntly, women, goddesses—or rather, whether gods or humans—were all perverse.

Goddesses had seen