The Idea Of Us (English Version)

You Are Not Alone

Hera, the Goddess of Marriage, might have felt lonely and unloved too

Poseidon, the God of the Sea, might have feared the depths of his own oceans too

Athena, the Goddess of Wisdom, might have doubted her own decisions too

Apollo, the God of the Sun, might have felt overshadowed and dim too

Artemis, the Goddess of the Hunt, might have grown tired of the chase too

Ares, the God of War, might have been afraid of his own rage too

Aphrodite, the Goddess of Beauty, might have felt insecure about her looks too

Hephaestus, the God of Fire and Metalworking, might have felt broken and unworthy too

Hermes, the Messenger of the Gods, might have been unsure of his own path too

Hestia, the Goddess of the Hearth, might have felt her warmth flicker and fade too

Hades, the God of the Underworld, might have been haunted by the ghosts of his past too

Persephone, the Queen of the Underworld, might have felt trapped and powerless too

Dionysus, the God of Wine, might have drowned in his own sorrows too

Hebe, the Goddess of Youth, might have feared growing old too

Eros, the God of Love, might have fallen out of love too

Iris, the Goddess of the Rainbow, might have felt colorless and unseen too

Selene, the Goddess of the Moon, might have felt phases of emptiness too

Nike, the Goddess of Victory, might have tasted defeat too

Nyx, the Goddess of the Night, might have longed to see the light too

Tyche, the Goddess of Fortune, might have felt out of luck too

You are not alone.

Even the mighty Greek Gods and Goddesses, revered for their power and beauty, were not immune to flaws and insecurities. They, too, faced moments of fear and doubt. This realization echoes throughout the narrative, serving as a reminder that imperfection is universal and that our struggles connect us rather than isolate us.