Years after returning to Ithaca and reclaiming his throne, Odysseus lives in peace, but the shadow of his past continues to weigh on him. One day, the oracle of Delphi reveals a prophecy: his lineage is doomed, and only he can prevent the ruin of his kingdom. Despite his distrust of the gods, Odysseus is compelled to embark on a new journey to find a way to save Ithaca. The fate of his people depends on his success.

His mission: to find a divine object that is the only solution to avert the catastrophe threatening his home. However, this will not be a journey like the previous ones. As Odysseus travels across the seas, he hears a strange sound that interrupts his thoughts. At first, he ignores it, but the sound persists, as if a mystical whisper is calling to him. He decides to investigate the ship, but when he turns back to return to the helm, he encounters the unexpected: a divine figure.

A lesser god appears before him, his unmistakable presence, though his appearance is not as imposing as that of the Olympic gods. Odysseus's natural distrust is ignited, but something in the figure of the god conveys a sense of respect and sincerity to him.

—“Who are you?”

Odysseus asked, his voice firm but not aggressive, for he knew that any god had the power to alter fate with a single thought.