It’s actually really interesting that both
“Hades kidnapped and basically coerced a girl into becoming his wife”
and
“Persephone conspired to elope with her boytoy, using legalistic maneuvering to ensure she could stay with her true love against the wishes of her family”
are equally ancient interpretations.
… and that “This MIGHT be holsum” is one of the most positive relationships in the whole Greek pantheon.
Hades also went to the father for permission first before doing anything, which by the norms of the time made him a perfect gentleman (certainly better than Mr. Let-me-secretly-impregnate-you-as-a-golden-shower, anyway). The mother’s opinion on the matter was irrelevant.
This has been your periodic reminder that ancient Greece was spectacularly misogynist.
Because I haven’t seen it stated and not everyone may know:
Zeus and Hera were brother and sister, as were their parents. Their family tree is a wreath.