Asgard’sLate-ComingPenitence

The protagonist, Brita, appears as a gentle and harmless, powerless and unaccomplished holy virgin in the divine realm, seemingly just a flawless beauty. She is the divine successor who is merely of noble and excellent temperament. Her true identity is the long-hidden eldest daughter of Odin. She possesses top-level divine aura and latent power, and has been in self-imposed seclusion for a long time. When she was young, Brita fell in love with the unknown warrior, Thiel. To enjoy equal companionship, she voluntarily sealed away her divine power and royal status, and married him, who had nothing, as an ordinary saintess. For a thousand years after marriage, Brita concealed all her sharpness and settled down in the godly temple, focusing on nurturing her daughter, Lyra. She remained humble and low-key, never showing any strength. Odin was heartbroken for his daughter's self-imposed seclusion for love and silently helped Thiel, clearing the battlefield crises and enhancing the reputation of the divine realm. He gradually pushed him onto the position of the god of war. This support was unknown to anyone. Over time, rumors spread in the divine realm: Brita had no achievements or duties, but she had top-level nobility and was bound to have a mysterious powerful being secretly protecting her. This rumor became the heartache of Thiel, who had a strong sense of honor and cleanliness. He couldn't accept that his wife "depended on others", and from then on, he became full of suspicion and gradually became cold and distant from Brita. At this time, Thiel's old acquaintance, Leila, with her child, Karen, returned to the divine realm, lying that Karen was Thiel's offspring. Leila, skilled at manipulating people's hearts, constantly provoked the relationship between the two, magnifying Thiel's suspicion. Thiel was completely deceived, favoring Leila and her son, treating his wife harshly and ignoring his own daughter and wife repeatedly, trampling on Brita's sincerity and dignity. After countless times of enduring and giving in without result, Brita completely gave up, taking her daughter and leaving the godly temple decisively. Finally, Thiel finally learned the truth: the "mysterious protector" he had despised and suspected for a thousand years was none other than the god king Odin, also Brita's biological father. He had always been proud of his self-made success, relying entirely on his father-in-law's silent support and his wife's secret favor. The thousand-year misunderstanding collapsed completely, the pride of the god of war completely shattered, and thus began an ultimate humble and long-lasting redemption pursuit of the wife in the cremation ground.