822 Results with the "Fiction" genre
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The Slaying and Avenging of Patroclus begins with the Greek forces facing collapse. The Trojans press hard against the fleet, threatening to set fire to the ships and claim full victory. Patroclus, seeing no action from Achilles, pleads to take his armor and lead the Myrmidons into battle. Achilles agrees but instructs him to push the Trojans back without advancing too far. With the armor of Achilles, Patroclus becomes a symbol of renewed Greek strength. The Myrmidons rally behind him, and the tide begins…-
55.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Battle at the Ships
Battle at the Ships begins at first light, where Agamemnon awakens with his fear cast aside, replaced by a clear determination to command. He dons his armor and rallies the Greek leaders, arranging the warriors with precision—spear bearers in the center, slingers and archers to each side. A dark cloud looms above, casting shadows tinted red, as if foretelling blood yet to be spilled. Across the plain, the Trojans position themselves on high ground, with Hector moving like a brilliant flash among them.…-
55.8 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Trojan Victories
Trojan Victories begins with the betrayal of peace as Pandarus, a Trojan noble, shatters the temporary truce by wounding Menelaus with a well-aimed arrow. This act sparks an immediate surge of outrage within the Greek ranks. Agamemnon, driven by both familial devotion and the fear of dishonor, accuses his own generals of shrinking from duty. The sting of his rebuke reignites the fire in warriors like Ulysses and Diomede. Their response is not through argument but through action, stepping into the chaos of…-
55.8 K • Ongoing
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The Wooing of Helen of the Fair Hands unfolds in a time where honor, lineage, and beauty determined the shape of empires. Helen, unmatched in grace, is the daughter of King Tyndareus and the focus of countless noble suitors. Princes from every corner of Greece present themselves, eager to claim her hand and the prestige it offers. Among them is Ulysses of Ithaca, a man of sharp wit but modest means. He lacks the lavish gifts and fine horses of others, but his skills in speech and archery, and his wise…
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55.8 K • Ongoing
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How People Lived in the Time of Ulysses offers a glimpse into an era where myth and reality blended seamlessly, and daily life revolved around order, valor, and ritual. Greece was not yet a unified nation but a cluster of small, independent kingdoms, each governed by its own monarch. These rulers lived in heavily guarded cities, built with immense stone walls so grand that later ages imagined them crafted by giants. At the core stood palaces, functioning as the center of governance and social life. Their…
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55.8 K • Ongoing
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The Boyhood and Parents of Ulysses begins in Ithaca, a rugged island where steep hills met the sea, and simplicity thrived over grandeur. This mountainous kingdom, ruled by Laertes, lacked the wide plains that enabled chariot warfare, leaving its warriors to fight on foot. Despite the absence of horses, the land was abundant with goats, sheep, and deer, while its surrounding waters provided rich catches of fish. Summers were long and golden, winters short and gentle. Wildflowers carpeted the slopes, and…
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55.8 K • Ongoing
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Story
Tales of Troy
Tales of Troy by Andrew Lang is a retelling of the ancient Greek myths surrounding the Trojan War, including the stories of heroes like Achilles, Hector, and Odysseus, as well as the legendary events leading up to and following the fall of Troy, presented in a captivating and accessible narrative style for young readers.-
4.4 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.1 K • Nov 8, '24
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4.3 K • Nov 8, '24
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Chapter IX opens with winter still pressing down on the village, unforgiving in its bitterness and relentless in its grip. The death of Nikolay marks not just a personal loss, but a breaking point in the household, where grief must now coexist with daily survival. Food supplies dwindle as the family stretches their resources, and even the simplest meals require effort and sacrifice. Kiryak, often loud and unrepentant at night, stirs frustration in the household with his careless routines, only to offer…-
165.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter VIII reveals the slow erosion of wonder in the village of Zhukovo, where once lively tales and half-whispered legends have been replaced by plain talk of debt, hunger, and land disputes. Stories of buried treasure or ghosts have all but vanished, traded for complaints about taxes and the local Zemstvo, which Osip blames for the village’s steady decline. The villagers speak plainly now, with little left to dream about. Men, hardened by labor and disappointment, regard religion as something…
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165.6 K • Ongoing
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Chapter VII begins with an unsettling quiet in Zhukovo, broken only by the slow, deliberate arrival of the police inspector. Known in the village simply as the master, he comes not with aid but to collect—over two thousand roubles in unpaid taxes owed by villagers already drowning in debt. His first stop is the tavern, not out of interest in the people but for a cup of tea, an act that adds to the sense of detachment he carries like armor. When he finally reaches the elder’s home, a crowd of anxious…
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165.6 K • Ongoing
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