The great heroic god, Vol, had just acquired wisdom by helping man defeat
the great almighty creature, the sphinx. To help mankind, Vol gave wisdom
With the strength the gods have given me,
I have defeated the great creature.
The wisdom the gods have given me,
For defeating the great evil,
I forever give to man to prosper.
However, Zeus was not pleased with Vol's decision. Wisdom was only supposed
to be only for the heroes and the gods. Man was not worthy to have wisdom
since Zeus gave woman to man as punishment. Zeus wanted to make Vol pay for
what he had done. Inside Zeus' mind came the best punishment for Vol:
locking up Vol in a Greek mountain. After thinking up this wonderful
punishment, Zeus went down to Greece to look for Vol. Zeus turned himself
into an eagle to search for Vol. After a conversation with the priests, who
interpreted the rustling of the oak leaves to reveal Zeus' will, Vol was
aware that Zeus wanted to punish him. Nevertheless, the priests could not
reveal the punishment for Vol. Frightened, Vol hid in a cave in the Greek
mountains. Lastly, after days of searching, Zeus found Vol in a cave in the
Greek mountains. Being scared of what might happen to him, Vol tried to
overpower Zeus and run away. Using his immortal strength, Zeus overwhelmed
Vol. Then, with one swift move, Zeus threw Vol into the mountain. Vol was
to be imprisoned in the mountain forever. During his battle with Zeus, Vol
had many cuts and wounds with boiling hot, thick blood coming out of his
body. Inside the mountain, Vol began bleeding even more and soon he could
not take it anymore. Suddenly, the top of the mountain blew off and Vol's
blood flowed over the mountainside and into villages near the mountain. The
blood was extremely hot, hot enough to burn everything in its path and leave
...