... death fires burned day and night. Later, he assists Hektor in the murder of Patroclus. It had already been established that Patroclus would not take Troy, and his disobedience of Achilles set his fate in line for Apollo: Patroclus observed him not as he passed through the turmoil, for shrouded in thick mist he met him; and Apollo stood behind him ... befouled with blood and dust. Apollo, as a god, was simply setting fate on a straight line. Throughout the epic poem's scenes of battle, it is clear that Apollo and Achilles are implacable enemies, yet Achilles would never lay blame on Apol...

• Word Count: 3073
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography

... 'd not be able to escape. When he tried it the next day, Thetis gave up because she knew he'd gotten help from one of the gods. They were married, and Achilles was the product of their union. Book 11: Daedalion Peleus sought refuge after he murdered his brother, and he ended up in King Ceyx's court. Ceyx welcomed the descendant of ... ...

• Word Count: 2894
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: High School