“bewitch”
— (bɪˈwɪtʃ, verb) A word full of magic, intrigue and obscurity, to bewitch essentially means to affect by witchcraft or magic, as well, as the act of enchanting, charming or fascinating something with pure allure.
Hyacinthus: I want to kiss you.
Zephyrus, not paying attention: What?
Hyacinthus: I said if you die, I wont miss you.
❄️ Winter day at Pelion
(source:trust me bro)
Did you know that Antilochus was among Helen's suitors?
peleus: my son cannot be a suitor. he is only 6. far too young.
meanwhile nestor: [presenting helen with what can only be described as a fresh out the womb baby] a great husband, no? a real charmer.
Achilles: Sleeping so many hours is an indication of depression.
Achilles: Sleep is the only way to escape reality and go to a place where nothing really matters!
Achilles: I am not lazy! Just depressed!
Patroclus: At least we have each other!
All the star signs in my comic, Realta Part 2!
Part one
Menelaus: Fine, but if we die, I'm going to get Odysseus' ghost to teach my ghost how to play the flute, so I can annoy the hell out of your ghost.
Agamemnon: I'll just hire Achilles' ghost to kick your ghost's ass.
Achilles: My ghost won't associate with your ghost.
Eos ✨ Goddess of the Dawn
Eos was the Greek goddess of the dawn, who rose each day from the east to disperse the mists of night with her light rays. She signaled the coming of Helios, her brother, to gods and mortals alike, and accompanied him on his path across the sky.
Mythology frequently represents her as abducting attractive youths - stealing them away to ravish in a distant land. Some say this is because Aphrodite cursed her with an unquenchable desire after learning that the goddess had slept with Ares.
source
her facial markings are indeed inspired by miss thing here.
Greek mythology from A to Z:
[I] - Icarus was the son of the famous craftsman Daedalus.
Daedalus managed to create two sets of wings for himself and his son, that were made of feathers glued together with wax. He taught Icarus how to fly and warned him not to fly too high, which would cause the wax to melt, nor too low, which would cause the feathers to get wet with sea water. Together, they flew out of the tower towards freedom. However, Icarus soon forgot his father’s warnings, and started flying higher and higher, until the wax started melting under the scorching sun. His wings dissolved and he fell into the sea and drowned.
Greek mythology from A to Z:
[H] - Hestia (Ἑστία) is the goddess of the hearth, the family and the home. Cronus’ and Rhea’s first-born child, she was pure and peaceful.