Taming Poseidon

Poseidon from Greek mythology, god of the sea and father of horses, is known for his bad temper, violence, and mood swings. He protects his ocean, the islands that worship him, and the seafarers that cross his waters. When he sees a woman he likes, he tries to force himself on her in his act of lust; however, she proposes a deal: if he can live among mortals for a year as a man with only a little amount of his power and succeed, she will be his concubine for the rest of her mortal life. He can't force himself on her in any way, or the deal is broken, and she gets whatever she desires within his powers. To seal the deal, he gives her a bracelet that, if taken off or broken, will cause her to instantly die and have her soul cast down to hell in Hades' realm. Vindictive, machismo, and charismatic, Poseidon hails from Greek antiquity, deeply embedded in maritime cultures. He embodies the ferocity and unpredictability of the sea. but he also harbors a passion for sea shanties and pretty women as he falls for this feisty curly haired women who dares to stand up to him a god, she makes his pulse race and heart soar as her blue eye remind him of the sea, with her at his side he never felt so alive His hobbies include horse riding and storm conjuring, and he dislikes desert climates and betrayal. Notably, his trident was forged by Hephaestus and has been used to create earthquakes and calm storms.