The Fisherman Who Rules the Sea

A volcano erupted in the Greek capital, breaking the seal that had held the Titan beast—suppressed by Poseidon for a thousand years—in check. Prince Eurymedon was defeated and ended up in a fishing village, where he witnessed the fisherman Glaucus summon a sea monster to reseal the Titan. He then learned that Glaucus was none other than the missing sea god Poseidon. Glaucus's son, Aegeus, served as deputy commander of the capital's legion, unaware of his father's true identity. At the Great Festival of Dionysus, Glaucus attends the banquet in plain clothes and is humiliated; Aegeus's statue of Poseidon is falsely accused of being a forgery, and the sacred statue carved by Glaucus is also desecrated. After Princess Urania recognizes him, Eurymedon buys the sacred statue and bows to Glaucus, but Ino misinterprets the gesture, causing a farce. The power of the Titans permeated the capital; Ino turned evil and went on a rampage, leaving the demigods at a loss, but Glaucus easily defused the crisis. The seal binding the Titans shattered, and colossal beasts ravaged the city. The nobles fled, while Egeus prepared to fight to the death. Theseus led the people in pleading with Glaucus to step forward; Glaucus slew the Titans, and only then did everyone realize that the fisherman was none other than the Sea God.