<a href="https://dreamaudiobooks.com/the-iliad/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Book 21: Achilles and the River</a> Achilles kills so many Trojans that the river god Scamander tries to drown him. He is saved by Hephaestus’ fire. <a href="https://dreamaudiobooks.com/blog/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Summary by Dream Audiobooks</a>

Book 21: Achilles and the RiverAchilles kills so many Trojans that the river god Scamander tries to drown him. He is saved by Hephaestus’ fire. Summary by Dream Audiobooks

<a href="https://dreamaudiobooks.com/the-iliad/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Book 21: Achilles and the River</a> Achilles kills so many Trojans that the river god Scamander tries to drown him. He is saved by Hephaestus’ fire. <a href="https://dreamaudiobooks.com/blog/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Summary by Dream Audiobooks</a>

The Iliad (Audiobook) by Homer - Book 21

<a href="https://dreamaudiobooks.com/the-iliad/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">The Iliad by Homer</a> is a legendary sonnet set during the Trojan Conflict, zeroing in on the contention between the Greek legend Achilles and the Trojan sovereign Hector. The sonnet starts with Achilles' indignation after his authority, Agamemnon, claims away his reward, the lady Briseis. Achilles pulls out from the fight, prompting Greek misfortunes. As the Trojans, drove by Hector, make strides, Achilles' companion Patroclus wears Achilles' protection and is killed by Hector. Irritated, Achilles gets back to fight, kills Hector, and disrespects his body. At last, Lord Priam of Troy asks Achilles for his child's return, prompting a snapshot of shared pain. The sonnet closes with Hector's burial service, depicting topics of honor, anger, and the human expense of war. (<a href="https://dreamaudiobooks.com/blog/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Summary by Dream Audiobooks</a>)

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The Iliad by Homer is a legendary sonnet set during the Trojan Conflict, zeroing in on the contention between the Greek legend Achilles and the Trojan sovereign Hector. The sonnet starts with Achilles' indignation after his authority, Agamemnon, claims away his reward, the lady Briseis. Achilles pulls out from the fight, prompting Greek misfortunes. As the Trojans, drove by Hector, make strides, Achilles' companion Patroclus wears Achilles' protection and is killed by Hector. Irritated, Achilles gets back to fight, kills Hector, and disrespects his body. At last, Lord Priam of Troy asks Achilles for his child's return, prompting a snapshot of shared pain. The sonnet closes with Hector's burial service, depicting topics of honor, anger, and the human expense of war. (Summary by Dream Audiobooks)

<a href="https://dreamaudiobooks.com/the-iliad/" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Iliad by Homer</a> is a legendary sonnet set during the Trojan Conflict, zeroing in on the contention between the Greek legend Achilles and the Trojan sovereign Hector. The sonnet starts with Achilles' indignation after his authority, Agamemnon, claims away his reward, the lady Briseis. Achilles pulls out from the fight, prompting Greek misfortunes. As the Trojans, drove by Hector, make strides, Achilles' companion Patroclus wears Achilles' protection and is killed by Hector. Irritated, Achilles gets back to fight, kills Hector, and disrespects his body. At last, Lord Priam of Troy asks Achilles for his child's return, prompting a snapshot of shared pain. The sonnet closes with Hector's burial service, depicting topics of honor, anger, and the human expense of war. (<a href="https://dreamaudiobooks.com/blog/" rel="noopener noreferrer">Summary by Dream Audiobooks</a>)

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The Iliad (Audiobook) by Homer - Book 21

The Iliad (Audiobook) by Homer - Book 21

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