Concluding Homer's Iliad

The last three books of Iliad offer three different endings, but they work together to come up with more comprehensive conclusions than any of these books. In chapters 22 and 24 we discuss the events of Hector's death and burial, as emphasized by Achilles's behavior, but in chapter 23 we are talking about the transition between them. Together these books emphasize the dilution of Achilles' anger, in marked contrast to the fall of Hector and the subsequent fall of Troy. Volume 22 of Iliad is an important book at the last episode of the epic as it will celebrate the last autumn of Hector and Troy.

Achilles got his revenge, and even after the end of Iliad, he died in Troy. Homer did not know that the death scene was included in the story he said. I agree. This is a story about the hero, he knows that his death will come soon, but he will not change his direction. Death does not give him power when he is alive. Schake called Achilles twice, "tragic personality", because he chose a great achievement (and death) and lost Patroclus. I do not think Achilles is a tragic hero. After all, glory is coincidence. Greatness comes from seeing death in your eyes without blinking. This is a victory, not a tragedy.

Homer 's "Iliad" is an epic telling the last week of the memorial war. There are many legends about Trojan war, especially the death of Achilles and Trojans, but these do not exist in Homer 's Iliad. Not only did Agamemnon angrice the gods, but also angered his best warrior Achilles, this epic opened the Greek chaos. The gods also joined and the last week of the Trojan war was between the Greeks and the Trojans, two one-on-one battles between Menelaus and Paris, then Hector and Ajax. God 's intervention continued war until Achilles' best friend Patroclus was killed by Hector in battle. Achilles joins the fight again, the Trojan horse is defeated

There are two great warriors in "Iliad" written by Homer. One is a hero of the Trojan horse, Hector, and Achilles, the great warrior of the Greek army. At the beginning of Iliad Hector, he was fleeing from Achilles because he was afraid to fight him. In the second half of the story, Hector was deceived by Athena who became Hena's brother. Hector's excessive self-confidence led to his failure of Achilles. Hector is regarded as a great warrior and hero of Troy. Achilles hopes to fight Hector, but Hector is afraid to do so. He ran around the wall away from Achilles, tried to escape and avoid the fight. "Hector will never throw Achilles to track Achilles." Achilles wants to fight Hector, he is determined and will not lose traces of Hector. This happened