The Tales of Archne and Narcissus

At the beginning of this explanation, my focus will inevitably acknowledge being a strange mixed animal. From the combination of themes related to orbit transformation, authority and identity of mythical creatures. In commemoration of my unique ability to use English unique equipment, I changed the theme to another theme so that the concept of authority and identity by Ovid's mythology structure can exist purely symbiotically I will.

For unfamiliar people, "Narcissus and echo" is the eternal story of ancient Greek in "transformation" of Orbit. Cursed by Juno, Echo was the original talkative nymph, reducing her last sentence just repeating what other people said. She can use her name for defining hearing effects, or it can be the name of Amazon's smart speaker and voice assistant. In this story, a series of tragic comedies have led echoes to fall in love with this handsome daffodil. Unfortunately, Narcissus rejected her love, fell in love with his own introspection (the origin of the word narcissism), wasting it and wasting it. Despite being rejected, the love of echo to him is increasingly strong and craves for being rewarded, and she starts to disappear, leaving only her voice.

Of course, the most obvious change in Echo and Narcissus' s story is that Narcissus changed herself to daffodil. This is myth climax, realization of transformation theme. The change in Narcissus is the result of his pride, vanity and his worshipers, he is rejected by himself, he is the subject and object of unrequited love when he rejects others. Even though he died, Ovid said his arrogance continued; "He stared at himself in the river when he crossed Styx until a ghostly Hades" (Ovid 504). Ovid gradually established the suspense of the transformation itself until the last line of the story revealed the result; "But the body could not be found - only small flowers with gold and light white petals" (Ovid 510). The fact that the story ends with transformation shows Ovid's desire to emphasize his subject

The myth of some flower sources tells us how daffodils, hyacinths, and blood red anemones are formed. There are two stories of Narcissus. For the first time, Zeus created it as bait to help Hades kidnap Persephone. The second and more famous story is about a handsome young man named Narcissus. Self-obsessed, he can often repeat the words spoken to her, so it breaks the beautiful heart of others obsessed to her. Finally, the goddess of revenge, the incarnation of justice and anger punishes Narcissus, so he will not love no one but myself. He was gazing at the face in the pool, but he could not lose sight. Nymph who once loved him, is unfair but made flowers with his name