Polyxena meets her demise at the hands of Neoptolemus
Ultimately, H. Allenger’s Polyxena is an awful story, finishing with the primary character’s death.
The book recounts the narrative of the courageous woman’s battles as she faces her destiny after her siblings were slaughtered throughout the fall of Troy.
A princess of Troy and the girl of King Priam, Polyxena is picked as Neoptolemus’ affection interest. Things have been hard for the illustrious group of Troy and King Priam sends Polyxena to enroll the guide of the Amazons in fighting the Greeks.
During her visit with the Amazons, she figures out how to adjust to their traditions and falls head over heels in love for Antiope, a central leader in the Amazon armed force, and even participates in their fight. After the Amazon champions were crushed by the Greeks, Achilles accompanies Polyxena back to Troy. Nonetheless, the two currently experience passionate feelings for one another and Polyxena battles to conceal it from everybody particularly her family. In a deplorable new development, Achilles is slaughtered at the command of her sibling and worker.
In the long run, Troy falls because of the Greeks and Polyxena should be forfeited to Neoptolemus. For some perusers, the book helps them to remember how it is to feel torment and be human.
