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The Return from Troy

Lindsay Clarke
 
87 %
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In this sequel to The War at Troy, the trademark lyricism, lucidity, and mythic power is present in this novel that offers a timely interpretation of one of the world's great stories. After ten years of war, Troy has fallen, yet the gods have turned against the victorious Argives—and their ordeals have only just begun. Agamemnon sails back to Mycenae, where Clytaemnestra has nursed a vengeful fury over his sacrifice of their daughter Iphigenaia. Meanwhile, Menelaus must decide the fate ... (show more)

In this sequel to The War at Troy, the trademark lyricism, lucidity, and mythic power is present in this novel that offers a timely interpretation of one of the world's great stories. After ten years of war, Troy has fallen, yet the gods have turned against the victorious Argives—and their ordeals have only just begun. Agamemnon sails back to Mycenae, where Clytaemnestra has nursed a vengeful fury over his sacrifice of their daughter Iphigenaia. Meanwhile, Menelaus must decide the fate of Helen, over whose incomparable beauty the war was fought. Odysseus, traumatized by the slaughter his own ingenuity unleashed, no longer believes himself fit to return to his wife and son. Driven both by tempests and torment, he embarks on a voyage that will take him to the margins of the world and deep into the shadows of his own heart. (show less)

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Reviews (See all 3) Write a reviewfor this

  • Patrick Camilleri

    A great sequel and a very lucid way of depicting the Odyssey. A fantastic description of Odysseus and the psychological scars that the ravages of war left to haunt him in his sleep.

     
     
    by Patrick Camilleri on May 29, 2008 at 04:31AM

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  • Nothing like as good as "The War at Troy". Very emotional and wallowing - so very boring to me :-).

     
    by Facebook-användare on Mar 30, 2009 at 08:22PM

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