In "Atalanta, the Fleet-Footed Huntress," the warriors refuse to go on the hunt when Atalanta says she is going with them to hun
t the wild boar. How does Atalanta respond to these men and their complaints? Atalanta tells the men who complain about her being on the hunt that they are all cowards.
Atalanta stands tall and firm, holding on to her spear, determined to go on the hunt.
Atalanta decides to remain with the queen instead and watch the women spin and weave.
Atalanta becomes upset by the men's hoots and complaints and wonders if she should stay behind.
I'm not quite sure what this article is about. All the answers seem relevant to the question because I have no context of the article. Could you leave a file of the article?
