"hateful!!!"
Hades stood in the center of the palace room, his eyes bloodshot, burning with rage.
His breathing was heavy, his fists were clenched tightly on the desk, and his clenched teeth made a grinding sound.
Annoyance churned within him, and his anxious gaze swept back and forth across the room.
He exhaled sharply, and with a wave of his hands, the thick stack of files piled on the table was violently swept to the ground.
A heavy thud sounded, and various documents and papers slowly drifted down from the air, scattering onto the golden floor.
Even the three-headed glass dog standing in the corner of the desk was swept to the ground and smashed to pieces.
Tiny blue fragments spread across the paper, their clear, shattering echoes reverberating throughout the palace.
"That damned dog thief, how dare he threaten me!"
Hades roared, his voice echoing in the center of the palace.
But after only a short while, the blue fragments and countless scattered papers and files on the ground all disappeared.
In the blink of an eye, all those things reappeared on the writing desk.
Just then, a lazy yawn sounded beside Hades, and a familiar, gentle female voice entered his ears:
"So, they can threaten you."
What can you do to him?
Persephone sat back on a large, soft bed, his eyes slightly narrowed.
His eyelids drooped from time to time, and his eyebrows drooped slightly, making him look somewhat sleepy.
Hades sighed heavily upon hearing his wife's words.
He sat back down in the deep red chair, looking like a deflated balloon.
well.
As Persephone said, he was indeed helpless against the dog thief.
That thing possesses a troublesome natural ability; once attacked, it transforms into pure magic, making it untouchable.
With the addition of that girl brimming with natural power, their combined strength was beyond the comprehension of even the gods.
Hades was also filled with curiosity about the identity of the mysterious girl, wondering what kind of mortal could possess such a powerful gift from nature.
But when he heard Persephone's guess, Hades immediately understood.
This little girl is very likely the embodiment of nature.
That seems a bit too much to handle...
But what angered Hades even more was the dog thief!
Hades could never have imagined this before.
Someone actually dared to threaten him in the underworld!
They said they wanted him to be nicer, or they'd blow up the Underworld.
Was his attitude really that bad?
However, it must be admitted that Hades could only suppress this anger and dissatisfaction deep in his heart.
Because he knew perfectly well that Viktor's threat was not unfounded.
Victor does indeed have the ability to raze the entire Underworld to the ground.
After all, the underworld is just a building, and its durability is naturally incomparable to that of a god like him.
As the ruler of the underworld, Hades can see into the filth and darkness deep within every soul.
When Hades put Erica on trial, it was because the soul of the dog thief was hidden inside her body.
So he put them on trial at the same time.
He wanted to see just how heinous Viktor really was.
But the subsequent results surprised him.
Erica was not unexpected to him; this human girl possessed the heart of an ordinary human being, and even had a touch of kindness.
This level of understanding, in the context of a trial, already qualifies one as someone with a pure and clear mind.
However, when Hades judged Victor's soul, he was stunned.
Because deep within the soul of this dog thief lies a vast and profound darkness, like an endless, sprawling black Dead Sea.
Black, really black.
In his long reign over the underworld, he had never seen such a dark mind.
The deeper Hades delved into Victor's soul, the more he discovered that this man seemed destined to suffer in hell.
Although Victor did not commit any heinous crimes, his heart was truly dark.
The profound darkness even puzzled Hades.
Viktor seems to act solely according to his own whims, without any constraints of order.
Such a soul is utterly chaotic.
Hades then accepted Victor's threat.
It wasn't because he was afraid of Viktor, but because during the trial he witnessed Viktor's "heroic deeds" during his lifetime.
They bombed mountains, seas, and cities, even reducing the capital of a human nation to ruins.
Hades felt a little worried when he thought about this.
His underworld is vast and powerful; there's no need for him to fight this dog thief out of spite.
After all, such chaotic people are absolutely impossible to be bound by rules and order.
If the other side really blows up the Underworld, he, as the Lord of the Underworld, won't be in any trouble.
But the entire underworld, including the resting souls and the spirits that reside there.
Even souls suffering in hell will be greatly affected.
At that time, the entire underworld will be plunged into chaos because of him.
Even so, Hades still found it hard to swallow his anger.
His anger burned fiercely, but given the current situation, he could only helplessly endure it.
Because he was helpless against Viktor.
The dog thief's 'fusion' with the human girl made it impossible for him to catch her.
Now, he even has to thank Victor for freeing his wife from the curse.
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