Goddess of the Hunt Vol 1 4

"I feel the power in my veins! I feel it coursing through me like blood!"

-Ares

"Wow, this guy sure likes to talk..."

-Arthur Lin

Appearing in "Ares Part II"
Featured Characters: Supporting Characters: Villains: Locations:
 * Artemis
 * Arthur Lin
 * Aegeus
 * Zeus
 * Ares
 * Eris
 * New York City
 * Olympus

Synopsis of "Ares Part II"
Artemis,  Aegeus, and Arthur are all just sitting alone in their home. Arthur speaks to Artemis and asks about  Aegeus. However, before Artemis can explain, they hear a loud smash. They rush in to the livingroom, where Ares has just broken through the window. He demands Artemis to face him again right here, right now. Artemis does, grabbing a crossbow and shooting it at Ares' shoulder. However, it does nothing to him and Ares slowly walks towards them. After this,  Aegeus  punches Ares as hard as he can, and actually manages to hurt Ares. However, after this, Ares grabs  Aegeus, picks him up, and throws him out a window. Aegeus  manages to survive using his bat wings, and saves Arthur and Artemis before flying off. Ares chases after them, destroying everything along the way. After seeing this, Artemis drops down and kicks Ares off his bike before driving it herself. She looks behind her and sees Ares is still running after her. While driving, she sees an eagle, and gets an idea. Knowing that an eagle is one of Zeus' sacred animals, she calls for Zeus' help. Zeus does indeed help and teleports Artemis and Ares to Olympus. However, as soon as Ares gets there, he begins tearing the place apart. Artemis, Zeus, and the other gods of Olympus team up and take on Ares by themselves. However, by the end of the fight it becomes clear that they can't win against him. Artemis asks Ares how he got so powerful, with Eris revealing herself to Artemis, and telling the gods of Olympus that she was the one who gave Ares his power.

Trivia

 * During his many rambles, Ares mentions "Phobos and Deimos". In Greek mythology these are his sons, the gods of fear and terror respectivly.
 * Ares also mentions that "the goddess of love loved too much!" alluding to the fact that he once had an affair with Aphrodite, the goddess of love.
 * Artemis references the fact she and Ares fought for the Trojans during the Trojan War.