first! The most important thing! Achilles did not love Brieses at all! In the 19th book of Homer's epic, line 56, Achilles said: "May Artenes shoot her to death with an arrow when he broke Lurnisus and picked the spoils." You can learn about the status of women at that time. Prisoners of war are the same as ornaments, but they are part of honor, just like wages, are you not angry if your wages are robbed? I'm really drunk if I insist on writing it as true love.
Just as important, the Trojan War was fought for ten years! ten years! It's not just a girl and it's over!
Also, Achilles was a prince who represented his country so he didn't have to be loyal to Agamemnon.
Also, it's true that the old king of Troy loves his son, but does he have more than 50 sons and daughters that he loves? The little prince was also taken into the deep forest by him because of the ominous signs of his birth (it was meant to be killed directly).
Likewise, Homer cannot see how much Hector loves Paris or Helen. How much they loved Paris, they both longed for him to die. (Paris cries in the toilet) Of course he didn't fly away with Helen in the end, but was shot to death (because the only one who could save him, her wife refused to save him)
Achilles' true love is Patroclus! It's Patroclus! It's Patroclus! Say the important thing three times! Patroclus is also a prince. After being expelled for murder, he grew up with Achilles' childhood sweetheart, and was chosen by Achilles to be the king's companion (which can be understood as the love of his soulmate's life). Achilles knew he would die if he killed Hector, but he was determined to avenge his true love.
In fact, I personally feel that Brieses likes Patroclus.
But Achilles has a son (this guy is super rambunctious), and his mother forced him to have a princess with a princess when he was disguised as a woman. Pylos can be said to be the most wonderful character who embodies Achilles from the side. He is a cruel murderer who really only has desire, pride and no love. He killed the king of Troy and Hector's wife and wife, not Agamemnon. .
Without the tragic sense of fate of the myth, the charm of the whole story plummeted.
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