Zeus needed someone to blame, so of course he'd picked the handsomest, most talented, most popular god in the pantheon: me.
In "The Hidden Oracle," the protagonist faces the weight of Zeus's anger as he becomes the unlikely target for blame. Despite his many admirable qualities and popularity among the gods, he finds himself unfairly accused. This situation highlights the complexities of divine relationships, where even the most beloved can fall victim to the whims of power.
The quote underscores the irony of being favored for one's traits yet simultaneously becoming a scapegoat in the eyes of the powerful. It reflects themes of jealousy and accountability within the pantheon, emphasizing the precarious position of those who excel in their abilities and charm.