He asks about his son.
He asks about his son.
Odysseus did not kill Achilles. Paris killed Achilles.
No it was Odysseus. Achilles was the muscle, Odysseus was the brain.
In the underworld, Achilles asks Odysseus about his son, Neoptolemus. He is particularly concerned about whether Neoptolemus has proven himself in battle and how he has fared after the Trojan War. Achilles expresses a desire to know about his son's bravery and reputation, reflecting his deep parental concern even in the afterlife.
Achilles views Odysseus's advice with a mixture of respect and skepticism. While he acknowledges Odysseus's wisdom and strategic mind, he often feels disdain for the cunning approach that Odysseus embodies, contrasting it with his own values of honor and direct combat. Ultimately, Achilles's feelings reflect a complex relationship where he admires Odysseus's intellect but remains critical of his methods.
He asks about his son.
Odysseus did not kill Achilles. Paris killed Achilles.
No it was Odysseus. Achilles was the muscle, Odysseus was the brain.
In the underworld, Achilles asks Odysseus about his son, Neoptolemus. He is particularly concerned about whether Neoptolemus has proven himself in battle and how he has fared after the Trojan War. Achilles expresses a desire to know about his son's bravery and reputation, reflecting his deep parental concern even in the afterlife.
Odysseus and Telamonium Ajax compete for the armour; it is eventually given to Odysseus. Odysseus ends up giving the armour to Achilles' son, Neoptolemus.
Odysseus did.
the armor that Achilles had was given to odysseus after he died
Odysseus had to fight Ajax for the armor of Achilles.
Achilles is usually considered more famous for his fighting, but Odysseus is just as well known for his cleverness and adventures.
Odysseus, he was a middle aged man at the time of the Trojan war, whereas Achilles was just a child when it began, although he was around 20 by its end.
Achilles views Odysseus's advice with a mixture of respect and skepticism. While he acknowledges Odysseus's wisdom and strategic mind, he often feels disdain for the cunning approach that Odysseus embodies, contrasting it with his own values of honor and direct combat. Ultimately, Achilles's feelings reflect a complex relationship where he admires Odysseus's intellect but remains critical of his methods.
The messenger, Achilles.