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Bruh what?
So this was an interesting one. I do see some similarities between Lore Olympus i.e being set in modern times but that's where the similarities end. If anything this is more mafia(?) based and the characters are just taking on the roles of the Greek Gods before them. (Altho doesn't make sense as to how they wouldn't know the myths that they're following but anyways)
So Persephone here is a socialite who is basically being thrown to Zeus to marry him so she could become the next Hera. Except his previous wives are 6 feet under so she isn't having any of that and decides to make a run for it.
She decides to go across the River Styx where she runs into Hades who isn't supposed to exist (but does anyway duh). Hades decides to use Persephone as a pawn but turns out she likes the idea and him too so they pull out all stops to get back at Zeus.
Now TBH, I'm not really into the exhibitionism they pull in this but it was interesting to see that Hades not force Persephone to participate until she consents to it herself. That's makes him a soft(??) hero I guess? Idk but the element of Hades being really caring to Persephone (to the point where he kept carrying her because her feet were injured) was rather sweet.
Anyhow, I did enjoy it and am looking forward to the next book which seems to be based on Eros and Psyche.
So this was an interesting one. I do see some similarities between Lore Olympus i.e being set in modern times but that's where the similarities end. If anything this is more mafia(?) based and the characters are just taking on the roles of the Greek Gods before them. (Altho doesn't make sense as to how they wouldn't know the myths that they're following but anyways)
So Persephone here is a socialite who is basically being thrown to Zeus to marry him so she could become the next Hera. Except his previous wives are 6 feet under so she isn't having any of that and decides to make a run for it.
She decides to go across the River Styx where she runs into Hades who isn't supposed to exist (but does anyway duh). Hades decides to use Persephone as a pawn but turns out she likes the idea and him too so they pull out all stops to get back at Zeus.
Now TBH, I'm not really into the exhibitionism they pull in this but it was interesting to see that Hades not force Persephone to participate until she consents to it herself. That's makes him a soft(??) hero I guess? Idk but the element of Hades being really caring to Persephone (to the point where he kept carrying her because her feet were injured) was rather sweet.
Anyhow, I did enjoy it and am looking forward to the next book which seems to be based on Eros and Psyche.