Status Updates From Los reyes filósofos (Tesali...

"The boys areright. they are men, and heroes, and they have to act as they think best." - She just called them boys and then she uses the word 'men'. Which could show she doesn't truely see them as men?

"I wish I understood why she wouldn't let me heal her. It might all make more sense if I could understand that." - Death always brings the 'what ifs' into play.

Apollo is just sad and I don't like his character in this book.

"Her absence was like a presence, but Father's grief was like a huge sucking whirlpool that threatened to sweep everything up and carry it away."

I really like this quote.

"There were women trained in logic who were prepared to argue that they didn't deserve citizenship, and that they were inferior to men." (P46) - This was a really interesting point that was made and I'm curious on what would the agruments be like and how it would have been explored.

“They have social classes,” I said.
“Yes,” Ficino agreed.
“And money. And wealth and poverty.”
“They started with adults who knew those things,” [he] said. “That must have made it difficult.”
“Are they pursuing excellence?” I asked.

At that time Delos floated on the water, but afterward it was attached to the sea-bed like other lands—or this is the story recounted in the Homeric Hymn to Delian Apollo. (Father says it’s poetically true, whatever that means.)

This is IT. This is what I WANTEDD

Apollo is breakin my heart up in here

Damn more like the tragic kings