Iliad
The Iliad tells the story of the Greek allied forces besieging the city of Troy in Asia Minor. Taking the quarrel between Agamemnon, commander-in-chief of the Greek Coalition forces, and Achilles, a brave general as the main line, this paper focuses on the events that happened dozens of days before the end of the war. The Greek allied forces besieged troy for ten years, but the brave General Achilles held a grudge against the commander Agamemnon and refused to take part in the war. Later, because his good friend died, he came back to play again. Prince Hecktor of Trouvat fought bravely against Achilles and died in battle. King Polion of Trouvat begged Hecktor's body and held a funeral. The story described in the Iliad ends here.
Odyssey
Odyssey tells the story of Odysseus, the king of Ithaca, who wandered home for ten years after he captured Troy. The focus is on last year and dozens of days of this decade. Odysseus was teased by the gods, drifted for ten years on his way home, suffered everywhere, and finally returned home with the mercy of the gods. When Odysseus lived in a foreign land, Ithaca and the nobles of neighboring countries bullied his wife, weak children and young children. Pinheiro proposed to his wife and forced her to remarry. Pinheiro tried every means to delay. Finally, Odysseus went home dressed as a beggar, killed all suitors with his son, and restored his power in Ithaca.