The Aftermath Part 2
The Aftermath Part 1
The Plan
After discussing many things with my father after his miraculous return, we decided that the only thing determining out fates were the suitors, and that they must be defeated. We constructed a well thought out plan, and if it was followed as such, then the outcome would be more than satisfying! To start, my father would pose as a beggar and own the suitors in the bow and arrow contest. While he distracted them, I would go to the room where we have the armor and weapons and secure them inside of it, making sure that we had enough for us. This would ensure that there was no chance of survival for the suitors.
To start it all off, we are going to hold the suitors in the great room and set up twelve axes, the point of the competition being to shoot the arrows through all the handles using my father's giant bow which is almost impossible to use, let alone string. Afterwards, the battle will begin, my father and I against all the suitors. I'm hoping that afterwards my father and I will once again rule Ithaca with my mother, Penelope. If all goes well, things will finally be the way they are meant to be. If you have any suggestions that could make our plan easier or more efficient, comment!
My Father and I Reunite
A Visit from Athena
Growing up was tough for me. All I had was my mother, who was most often depressed due to the absence of my father. I understand why she feels upset; I mean her husband has been gone for ten years, with no word from him at all. She was constantly worrying about him, and sometimes even neglected me while doing so. This has been occurring ever since I was young child, when my father left us. Not only do I hate seeing my mom like this, but I also wish that I didn’t have to deal with all these stupid suitors trying to take my father’s place. There are tons of them just sitting around my house, enslaving my maids and terrorizing my mother. They don’t want to marry her because they are in love with her, but only because they want to be reigned King of Ithaca. They must go!
The goddess Athena came to me today and talked about my father. She seems to think that he is still out there, and that I should set out to find him as soon as possible. I am eager to being my journey for the man that was absent my whole life, yet means so much to me. I will search the oceans high and wide, night and day, only in the hopes that destiny will bring me and my father together yet again some day.