You shouldn't take advantage of what you already have.
For grade haha
The rising action is when the king told Daedalus to live at the maze for the rest of his life
When I read the story in the springboard book at school it was called Icarus and Daedalus but i think its the same story anyways the setting was the island of Crete.
Icarus, the son of Daedalus, flew too near the sun and his wings melted. Phaeton, the son of Helios, also flew to close to the sun while driving his father's chariot. Icarus is the more popular story though.
Daedalus was locked in a tower by King Midos (Or Minas, whatever the one with the labyrinth) with his nephew Icarus. He was forced to make the labyrinth.(Which would house the Minotaur, which is another story) One day, Daedalus thought of escape, and saw birds. He made mechanical wings using their feathers, a pair for he and his nephew. They both applied wax to them onto their backs and jumped out a window. Daedalus told his nephew not to fly too close to the sun, but he was bratty/brave and did it and the wax melted plummeting Icarus to his doom. Daedalus went home and never flew again.
The point of view is for Daedalus and Icarus to escape. -Rosie
Crete
For grade haha
i dont knowe
Daedalus wasn't just a character in a story. In all likelihood, he was based on a real person. Additionally, the story was to establish a moral guideline. It taught the power of Athenian ingenuity and that you should always listen to your father. So as such, Daedalus wasn't built with character flaws.
That would probably be the moment when Icarus started flying closer to the sun.
That would probably be the moment when Icarus started flying closer to the sun.
That would probably be the moment when Icarus started flying closer to the sun.
no setting were given except for the cell
The lesson wasn't about flying. Icarus isn't dead because he flew. He died because he didn't listen to his father's advice. So, the story is about the dangers of hubris, and the need to heed those who know more than you, particularly your parents.
A possible theme of Ovid's "The Story of Daedalus and Icarus" is the consequences of hubris and disobedience. The narrative highlights the dangers of overreaching and not following instructions, as both Daedalus and Icarus suffer the tragic outcomes of their actions due to their disregard for warnings. Additionally, the story emphasizes the importance of moderation and humility to avoid calamity.
The rising action is when the king told Daedalus to live at the maze for the rest of his life