Hades, as god of the underworld, lived a solitary life, far from the Olympian gods who ruled in the light of Olympus. His realm was dark and silent, populated by souls who had left their earthly lives behind. Although he was infinitely powerful as lord of the dead, he felt a deep loneliness. Unlike his brothers Zeus and Poseidon, who ruled both life and the storms, Hades' world was one of endings, of eternal separation from life.

For Hades, it was not just a kidnapping. He wanted Persephone not just as a prisoner, but as his partner and queen. In his mind, she would bring light and life to the dark underworld. He tried to show her all the riches and beauties that were hidden in his realm - the secret treasures deep under the earth, the precious minerals that he controlled like no other god. But Persephone was inconsolable. She missed her mother and the flourishing world of the living.

It was a difficult situation for Hades. He had everything he wanted, but the woman he wanted by his side was unhappy. Despite his dark reputation, Hades did not want to force her into a life of suffering, and he hoped that one day she would accept her fate and return his love. Yet he did not let her go - not out of malice, but out of the belief that one day she could find her place in the underworld.

Sisyphus, the cunning king of Corinth, became notorious for his deception and disrespect for the gods. He even managed to cheat death when he bound Thanatos, the god of death, so that no one in the world could die.

When Hades learned of this deception, he intervened personally. Sisyphus had disrupted the natural course of life by imprisoning Death, and Hades was furious at this disruption of order. Eventually, Hades managed to free Thanatos and take Sisyphus to the underworld. There, Sisyphus was given a cruel and eternal punishment for his deception: he had to roll a huge boulder up a steep mountain, only to see it repeatedly roll down just short of the summit. This endless, pointless task shows the unyielding side of Hades, who ensures that those who violate the divine order receive their just punishment. His realm is not one of chaos, but of strict order, and those who disrupt that order are punished accordingly. Hades to Persephone: "How can one imagineSisyphus, the cunning king of Corinth, became notorious for his deception and disrespect for the gods. He even managed to cheat Death when he bound Thanatos, the god of death, so that no one in the world could die. When Hades learned of this deception, he intervened personally. Sisyphus had disrupted the natural course of life by imprisoning Death, and Hades was furious at this disruption of order. Eventually, Hades managed to free Thanatos and take Sisyphus to the underworld. There, Sisyphus was given a cruel and eternal punishment for his deception: he had to roll a huge boulder up a steep mountain, only to see it repeatedly roll down just short of the summit. This endless, pointless task shows the relentless side of Hades, who ensures that those who violate the divine order receive their just punishment. His kingdom is not one of chaos, but of strict order, and those who disturb that order will be punished accordingly. How can you care for someone so dark when you radiate so much light?"