Type-Moon Simulation: Starting with Conquering a Greek Goddess!-Chapter 402: Arrival at Uruk!

[Unlike the city of Pelasgi you once ruled, these Sumerians who pay homage to the gods, although also very strong and radiant, only make you let out a helpless sigh.]

[Their love is nurtured in fear.]

[The love of your former subjects was nurtured in care and brilliance.]

[This is also one of the reasons why the Sumerians could not raise the holy sword in the face of the invasion of the star-spawned soldiers.]

[They were born to fear the gods.]

[Seeing them live so hard and strong makes you feel regret for this beauty.]

[The foundation of this radiance is rooted in fear.]

[It is not surprising to feel sorrow.]

[As you begin to approach the center of Uruk, the exaggerated attitudes of the people have lessened somewhat; overall, they are not too different. This gives you a unique feeling.]

[Of course, this journey, rather than being called a trip, is more accurately described as a pilgrimage.]

[You believe that a journey is not just about one person sightseeing; it is more about equal communication and interaction with all living beings, thus continuing the experiences that can be both sad and joyful.]

[Simply enjoying worship and awe on the road is merely a divine pilgrimage.]

[You cannot say you enjoy this, nor can you say you dislike it.]

[This radiance is not what you need.]

[Finally, you arrive at the royal city of Uruk.]

[This time, when you display the divine seal, the people of Uruk do not seem as fearful as those in other cities.]

[The people of Uruk are genuinely delighted.]

[You do not see fear in their eyes; they welcome you based on pure love.]

[The people do not know that you are the child of Uruk's king, Lugalbanda. They welcome you for entirely different reasons.]

[In the past, the wild cows goddess Ninsun personally visited Uruk.]

[Although Ninsun has noble blood, she does not look down on humans; she enjoys communicating with them.]

[The goddess chooses to frolic with the people.]

[She approaches the crowd closely.]

[Thus, this is also the reason why the people of Uruk show joyful smiles when they see you present the divine seal.]

[The people of Uruk will always welcome the wild cows goddess Ninsun.]

[Not to mention, this goddess has also become a companion to their king, so the people of Uruk have no reason to be afraid.]

[Here, you feel a long-lost sense of comfort.]

[At the same time, there is a sense of belonging that comes from your bloodline; the warm atmosphere of Uruk makes you very fond of it.]

"Child of mine, you have finally arrived in Uruk. There is no need to be polite; this is also your home!"

Lugalbanda opens his arms, very pleased.

He is very welcoming of Moran's arrival.

[Although Lugalbanda has had many women, the wild cows goddess Ninsun is undoubtedly the most special to him.]

[Thus, compared to the children he has with other women, he is clearly more partial to you and Gilgamesh.]

[On the day you arrived in Uruk,]

[Lugalbanda decided to hold a banquet to welcome his child home for the first time.]

[Although you feel this is unnecessary,]

[You ultimately cannot refuse his warm invitation.]

[For Lugalbanda, every time he wants to see his child, he can only find time to go to the garden.]

[This is not easy for him as a king.]

"Actually, I originally wanted to pass the throne to you, my eldest son. However, for some reason, the great gods decided that the next king would be Gilgamesh."

Lugalbanda speaks while drinking at the banquet.

At the same time, he expresses his heartfelt thoughts.

[This is not the first time he has spoken with you.]

[Earlier, when he visited the garden, Lugalbanda had already seen his lovely eldest son.]

[At that time, he casually complained about some troubles in governance, and you happened to hear it.]

[Considering he is your easy-going father,]

[You then proposed a solution.]

[This was too easy for you; you are the ruler who has dominated Pelasgi and Britain for over a thousand years. In terms of governance ability, you naturally far exceed Lugalbanda.]

[Under your guidance,]

[Lugalbanda felt as if he had been enlightened; he immediately excitedly slapped his thigh, eager to return to Uruk to arrange for ministers and priests to execute your suggestions.]

[At the same time, Lugalbanda, who had once conquered many cities and created glorious epics, realized your royal qualifications.]

[After that, he talked with you extensively.]

[Lugalbanda was amazed by your royal wisdom and impressed by your exceptional military strategies. He also had no doubt about why his child could be so talented; a child of the gods is capable of anything.]

[On one hand, he felt sad about being surpassed by his child so quickly, while on the other hand, he felt comforted and delighted.]

[Although he had experienced this several times before,]

[No child has ever left such a deep impression on him as you have.]

[At that moment, Lugalbanda decided,]

[The king of Uruk must be you.]

[He believes that the reason he has ruled until now is certainly to allow you to lead the Uruk dynasty to become even stronger in the future.]

[Filled with excitement and joy, Lugalbanda returned to Uruk, planning to take a nap to relieve the fatigue of his journey before immediately arranging for the subjects and high priests to establish the next king of Uruk.]

[Indeed, he firmly believes that no one is more suitable than you.]

[Unfortunately, fate plays tricks—]

"Lugalbanda, servant of the gods, king of those who bear the grace and blessings of the gods. frёewebnoѵel.ƈo๓

You must not let Moran become the king of Uruk; only Gilgamesh can be the king of Uruk.

Only he is the wedge of heaven that the gods long for."

[The figure of the god-king Enlil appeared in his dreams.]

[This dream was clearer than any moment before.]

[Clearly, this is not an ordinary dream, but a warning personally conveyed by the god-king Enlil.]

[This represents the great will of the gods.]

[In response, after waking from the dream, Lugalbanda felt only deep confusion and perplexity.]

[Why must it be Gilgamesh? Why not you, who first grew up and exhibited royal qualities?]

[But no one can answer these questions for him.]

[In this land of Mesopotamia, humans are born without the right to defy the gods. They only need to flatter and praise the gods, then offer everything to the gods.]

[This is the fate of the Sumerians.]