The Fall of Troy

Continuing the narrative of the Trojan War, this ancient epic poem explores the aftermath of Hector's death and the fall of Troy. It vividly recounts events such as the Greeks' cunning wooden horse and the ensuing sacking of the city. Quintus Smyrnaeus enriches the original tales from Homer with new perspectives, while weaving in themes of tragedy, romance, and divine intervention. The work serves as a bridge between classical Greek epics and later literary traditions, solidifying its significance in the broader context of epic storytelling.