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The Iliad's ending prophesies Troy's destruction: Hector's son will die, the men and children will be killed, and the women enslaved.
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Andromache
The Iliad's ending prophesies Troy's destruction: Hector's son will die, the men and children will be killed, and the women enslaved.
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"Once they had borne him into the famous halls, they laid his body down on his large carved bed and set beside him singers..."
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"Okay, so this is how it ends. It ends with a prophecy, okay? And this prophecy will turn out to be accurate, where the..."
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"...of the Greek, uh, heroes like Odysseus. Okay? Then you have Andromache. Andromache um, is the wife of Hector, the prince of Troy who..."
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The Iliad begins as a war of wills and ends as a metaphysics of love: memory is emotion, poetry is consciousness in motion, forgiveness defeats revenge, and forced perspective-switching becomes the big bang of...
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