The Iliad
(Author) HomerHomer's "Iliad" tells the story of the darkest episode in the Trojan War. At its centre is Achilles' withdrawal from the fighting and his return to kill the Trojan hero, Hector. The tragic events are interwoven with moving descriptions of the ebb and flow of battle.
Homer
Homer is an ancient Greek poet believed to have lived in the 8th century BC. His most notable works include the epic poems "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey," which are considered masterpieces of Western literature. Homer's writing style is known for its vivid imagery, epic themes, and complex characters. His contributions to literature include establishing the epic genre and influencing countless writers and poets throughout history. "The Odyssey" is Homer's most famous work, telling the story of Odysseus' journey home after the Trojan War. Homer's impact on literature is immeasurable, with his works continuing to be studied and admired for their timeless themes and storytelling prowess.
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