Answer:
read below
Explanation:
(I never read the Iliad but there's a summary of it at the beginning of most copies of the odyssey) The Iliad takes place over the course of a 10 year war between most of all of Greece, and the city of Troy. The war started because the prince of Troy married a Greek kings daughter who was already spoken for, she became known as Helen of Troy. One of the mighty Greek warriors is called Achilles, he is the protagonist. After a very long and pointless siege of the city, the Greeks destroy some of their own boats to make a large wooden horse. Some Greeks hide inside the horse, and the Trojans bring it inside the gate thinking the war is over, and it is a gift. At night the Greeks jump out and let all of the other Greeks into the city. During the intense fighting Achilles is shot in the heal and dies. The city falls and thousands die, then the Greeks leave. The Odyssey takes place over the next 10 years and follows a different king named Odysseus (or Ulysses depending on what version you read) What should've been a 6 week voyage home turned into a 10 year chaotic adventure bringing his three ships the many different islands, home to giant cyclops, evil witches, ship wrecking tides, etc. Upon Odysseus return home, he finds that his kingdom thinks he is long dead, and his wife is taking on new suitors, but is trying to hold off for as long as possible. She challenges all of the suitors to take her husbands bow and shoot an arrow through the rings of 12 axes. None of the other men were able to even string the Bow, however Odysseus did it with ease, and resumed his place on the throne.
Answer:
"These scenes of terror and slaughter" and "come to a time when no one dared speak his mind"
Explanation:
It's humble. I just looked at the book. He is humble compared to the giant pig named 'Uncle' so that is what Charlotte wrote in her web.
Answer:
Trunk idk why I am guessing
<span>The purpose of tragedy is to produce catharsis or release of negative emotions from the audience. Within greek tragedies, peripeteia often occurs, which are swift reversals of fortune. Anagnorisis, where a character of the play makes an very important discovery, can have a profound impact on the main character. Ruination typically marks the conclusion of Greek tragedies, with the final act of the protagonist's downfall and failure.</span>
