There Once was a man named Adias. Adias has the power to vanish when he fights, he is like a whispering shadow. Adias’s parents are Athena and Atlas. Athena is a lady that is strong in wisdom and war. Atlas is a man that was forced to hold the world for Hades. Hades is Adias’s brother, Hades is also the ruler of the under world. Long ago, there was a man named Adias, Adias was a little boy that always watch his mother fight. When he seen his mother fight, he fought just like her. But soon after, he seen himself disappear when he was fighting his brother Hades. Hades was frightened when he disappeared. Once Adias walked into the sunlight he would appear, but when he walked into a dark place or a shadow, he would vanish. Once Adias grew older, he became stronger. Adias had a great family, but when Hades would get angry, he would kill people and destroy pieces of peoples land. So Adias would always clean up his mess. As soon as he was done, Adias went to home, his parents were no where to be found, so Adias searched and searched around the world but nothing. …show more content…
Adias went toward it and found his parents in the underworld held by Hades. When Hades seen his brother Adias, he summoned a dragon called Diadus. Diadus was a dragon that had a scar on his eye from fighting Hercules. But when Adias seen Diadus he also seen his dad, Atlas dead. So the great battle begins with Adias and Diadus, first punched was thrown by Adias to Diadus forehead. Then Diadus tried to burn Adias but when Adias thrown that punch he vanished, so Diadus couldn't see Adias. When Adias disappeared, he stabbed Diadus into the forehead and Diadus
He also finds something he least expected: his father alive and well. Telemachus is overjoyed to see Odysseus, the man who could not be there to help him grow into a man. Even though he did not have a father, though. Telemachus has grown up in a very short amount of time due to his faith in the gods and the help of Athena. Together, Odysseus and Telemachus come up with a plan to take revenge on the suitors by killing them. One part of this plan was to make sure that the suitors did not get any weapons by closing the door to the room in Odysseus’ house where weapons were stored. Telemachus, however, accidentally leaves the door open. He shows his maturity in this situation by telling his father that he had left the door open, rather than keeping quiet about it. A real man will always confess his mistakes. Then, Odysseus set to work on taking vengeance against the suitors, and Telemachus, with his new-found courage, helped
Aias’ hostility in the Odyssey is very clearly portrayed in his only appearance. In Hades, all other souls flock to the sacrifice Odysseus makes in order to be able to briefly become substantial once more. Aias’ soul stands
Aeschylus' The Oresteia features two characters burdened by seemingly hopeless decisions. First is Agamemnon, king of Argos, whose army was thwarted by the goddess, Artemis. Agamemnon was faced with the decision to call off the army's sail to Troy, and thus admit defeat and embarrassment, or to sacrifice his daughter, Iphigenia, to satisfy Artemis whom had stopped the winds to delay Agamemnon's fleet. Second is Orestes, son of Agamemnon, who was given the choice by Apollo to avenge his father's murder, thus committing matricide, or face a series of torturous consequences. Although both Agamemnon and Orestes were faced with major dilemmas, their intentions and their characters are revealed through their actions to be markedly different.
Once upon a time, in 79 A.D., there lived two great friends named Gregos and Stephanos, both were sons of Gods. They both lived in ancient Greece and considered themselves as brothers because they always played together. Stephanos was the son of the mighty Sun God and Gregos was the son of either creative Poseidon, powerful Zeus or gloomy Hades. Gregos was frustrated by this fact because he wanted to know who his real father was. However, evil eventually came to Stephanos mind and Gregos had turn against his friend.
Homer’s epic, the Odyssey, is a heroic narrative that follows the adventures of Odysseus, the powerful King of Ithaca. The main story involves Odysseus’s return journey to his homeland after the Trojan War. However, Homer skips around in the action periodically to give the reader a better understanding and interest in what is going on in the epic. Homer takes his audience from the present action involving Telemakhos’ search for news of his father’s return, to the past where Odysseus tells the Phaiakians of his tragic journey home after the war. The events in Homer’s epic are not in order but still prove more effective at guiding the reader through the narrative. Although the events in the Odyssey are not in chronological order, the story line is enriched by Homer’s use of the in media res method because it introduces characters that were not involved in Odysseus’ adventure, because it shows the urgency of Odysseus’ return to his kingdom, and because it allows the reader to become more interested in the opening chapters without having to wait for a climax in the action.
When Zeus and hades were at a meeting at mount Olympus,making a plan to get more power because they noticed a power shortage in the god's world they started to make a plan so they would never run out of power ever again because the gods use up too much power when they use up too much power making less power they start to look like a fake god.a Demigod almost they start to get blood shot eyes look more pal like they have no blood. but the thing that consumes the most power is fighting the more they fight the more power is used but that is why they had to balance it all so they made a plan but the herd something outside so they looked outside and did not see anything so they went to the bottom of the mountain and they saw blood everywhere dead
Throughout the Odyssey, there are many relationships that represent love between two people. These relationships show loyalty, compassion, and the wanting to be near one another. Two of these kinds of relationships are between Odysseus and Telemakhos, and Odysseus and Penelope.
Meanwhile Hades was down in his lair going crazy because of Zacus’s actions. He was a very greedy man because he wanted everyone to love him. When he was jumping up and down in his lair he intentionally hit the ceiling which sent a shockwave through the Earth up to the bottom of the ocean, directly under Zacus. The shockwave sent a ripple through the water and then created a ginormous wave. Zacus tried to swim away but he wasn’t fast enough. Zacus ended up being forcefully pulled toward the shore then he was slammed into his own house. As he was dieing from a stick of wood that was
Gather closer around the fire, children; tonight is the night I tell my tale, of queens and kings, huge she-monsters and evil gods. You all know that story, the story of Oedipus, the man doomed to kill his father and marry his mother, his life a twisted strand in the ball of the Fates. But do you know what happened afterwards?
The Hero’s Journey is never an easy one. This particular journey, as detailed in Homer’s The Odyssey, is one of struggle, loss, heartache, pain, growth and triumph. It is comprised of many steps that Odysseus has to overcome and battle through in order to achieve his final goal of reaching his home and his loved ones. From the Call to Adventure to the Freedom or Gift of living, Odysseus conquered them all. The story begins in the middle of the story, as many of the oral Greek traditions did, with the Journey of Telemachus to find his father. Although Telemachus has not yet met his father, it is almost as if they are journeying together, where the end of both of their journeys results in being reunited. Telemachus journeys from being a boy to becoming a man, while out in the sea Odysseus is battling Poseidon to return to the home that wife that he loves and the home he has left behind.
The epic poem called The Odyssey, which was written by the poet Homer, is one of the many classical stories from Ancient Greek culture. It tells the story of Odysseus, King of Ithaca, and his journey back home from the war with Troy, which had occurred in Homer’s other epic Greek poem, The Illiad. Odysseus faces many trials and quests in his journey home and to take back his kingdom from the suitors, such as meeting the witch Circe, blinding a Cyclops named Polyphemus, dealing with Poseidon, and staying with the goddess Calypso. The poem has many themes that are relevant to it. One such theme is the factor of redemption. Redemption is usually a typical subject in any kind of religion, like the Greek religion and Christian religion. The story of Odysseus has an underlying message of him receiving redemption from the Greek gods. The Odyssey is a tale of redemption because it deals with Odysseus being forgiven by the gods after having to go through many trials and wrongs to rightfully claim back his wife and the throne of Ithaca.
“The Odyssey” is an epic poem that tells the story of Odysseus and the story of his many travels and adventures. The Odyssey tells the main character’s tale of his journey home to the island of Ithaca after spending ten years fighting in the Trojan War, and his adventures when he returns home and he is reunited with his family and close friends. This literary analysis will examine the story and its characters, relationships, major events, symbols and motifs, and literary devices.
Brains over brawn, who will win this battle?Homer's tale of Odysseus' adventures in “The Odyssey” show that being intelligent and cunning can be far better than having physical strength. Being physically strong certainly has its advantages, but not in all circumstances. Strength in intelligence shows new meaning of strength. Odysseus is amused with himself when he defeats Polyphemus. His great skills with a bow outweigh the others abilities. Knowledge of the placement of his bed win his beloveds heart.
Pylades arrives bearing the sad news of Orestes death. He tells Clytemnestra that Orestes was killed in a chariot race at the Delphian games; his body was cremated and his ashes were sent to. Mycenae. Concealing his identity, Orestes arrives with the help of Electra and Pylades, plots the murder of his mother and his mother's. lover. Orestes enters the palace, kills his mother and returns to Electra. When Aegisthus arrives, Orestes kills him as well. his destiny.