BUILD YOUR OWN WORLD Like what you see? Become the Master of your own Universe!

A disruptive retelling of the Iliad

Home » Other Stories » Epic Cycle » Iliad

Serialized Manuscript

Rage! (Iliad I)

 

Intro

Nine years into the siege of Troy, the greatest Achaean warrior, Achilles, is sidelined by rage and resentment following a conflict with his commander, Agamemnon. This short but intense phase of warfare leads to conflict among the gods, tragedy on a human level, and devastating losses on both sides of the battlefield.   Rage! is a disruptive retelling of Homer's Iliad. It restores inclusion and diversity to this three-thousand-year-old epic tradition by presenting multiple viewpoints and expanding several existing character roles.  

Status

Additional installments have been paused, but existing chapters remain available.   Author commentary is provided to subscribers of the free Mythoversal Newsletter.  

This Week’s Installment

New installments drop on Sundays.
latest new this week
 

Available Chapters

 

Book One

 

Rage! (Iliad I)

 

What’s Next?

amazon book secondary page cover
  Once, the final words of the Iliad flowed into a new phase of the Trojan War. As the Trojans bury their Prince Hector and Achilles mourns his Patroclus, a tragically misthrown javelin brings Queen Penthesileia and her crew of Amazon warriors to the besieged city of Ilion in the doomed kingdom of Troy.   Amazons at Troy unearths a long-neglected chapter of the Trojan War. This disruptive retelling falls between the Iliad and Odyssey in the Epic tradition, restoring strong female warriors to their proper place on the Troad battlefield.   The completed manuscript is being adapted for publication. Public Preview chapters have been taken offline until further notice.

On This Page:

 

Elsewhere:

   

Rage

Based on
Homer's Iliad I
Mythology of Origin
Greek/Roman
Setting Realm
Mythoversal Troad
Status
In Progress

Articles under Rage!



Cover image: by Valentin Salja

Comments

Author's Notes

  I'm often asked, does the world really need another retelling of Homer's Iliad? And I say well, it needs mine. Who else is going to translate polytropos as "stanky legg?"   Let me know what you think!


Please Login in order to comment!
Powered by World Anvil