Answer:
Explanation:
By contrast, the Odyssey, as we have it, covers the last and most important part of Odysseus’ journey in details and offers us the chance to see the entire ‘backstory’ from a concrete and properly focused point of view as a story within a story. The Iliad does something ‘similar’; it covers only 50-something days in the tenth and last year of the war, but includes all the important events and thus gives the reader the impression they’ve witnessed the entire conflict (e.g. Teichoscopy and the duel between Menelaus and Paris should have taken place at the beginning). It is both tense and complete.
