In Demeter's eyes, Zeus saw the same resentment as always, but he still smiled as he adorned her with the beautiful ornament.
The Divine King never minded being generous in such minor matters; after all, he was well aware of what Demeter was capable of.
Afterwards, the Divine King consecutively bestowed different rewards upon the gods, some honors greater than the actual gifts. It was not until he had gone full circle that he seemed to finally remember something and turned his attention to Aphrodite.
During the catastrophe of Typhon, the Goddess of Beauty had fled as well, which wasn't a problem, but Zeus was concerned that she had only taken her daughter Harmonia with her.
"In this disaster, the contributions of mortals are as indispensable as those of the gods."
"The Prince of Phoenicia, Cadmos, proved to me the courage of mortals with his actions; he too shall receive the corresponding reward."
"Aphrodite, the gift I am giving you and your daughter is such a fine marriage."
