Hercules

Alcmene, the priestess of Hera, angered the god Zeus, who transformed into her husband Amphitryon and made her pregnant. The prophet predicted that Alcmene would give birth to twin sons, one of whom would be the son of Zeus, and that would be Hercules. When Hercules grew up, he did not show any extraordinary qualities and was often laughed at by the princes. After the teachings and painstaking training of the centaur Chiron, he finally showed his natural power and bravery. After killing the two-headed snake Hydra, he became a hero admired by the Thebans. However, the crisis lurking around him was approaching step by step, leaving him with no way to retreat. Hercules fell into the trap of Megara and Alcmene and accidentally killed his three sons. In order to find salvation, he followed the guidance of the Oracle of Delphi and completed six errands for Eurystheus and Megara. With extraordinary courage and strength, and through hardships and difficulties, Hercules completed his tasks again and again, won the hearts of the people, and became a great hero in the hearts of the people.