Why should I blame her that she failed my days with misery or that she would of late

have taught to ignorant men most violent ways, or hurled the little streets upon the great

ad-bay book courage equal to desire? What could have made her peaceful with a mind that

nobleness made simple as a fire, with beauty like a tightened bow, a kind that is not

natural in an age like this, being high and solitary and most stern? Why? What could she

have done being what she is? Was there another Troy for her to burn?

Hi there, hello this is Let's talk about myths, baby, and I am your host, Liv, that

wordy woman who yells. Oh, Helen, Helen, Helen, Helen. We're back today covering

more of that mysterious woman, the woman behind the beauty. Who was she? Beyond a pretty

face that men deemed to be reason enough to start a war. The woman blamed for it all,

because it's easier to blame the woman than one's own failure, loss, toxic masculinity.

Helen is fucking fascinating, but so is the world that seemed to revolve around her,

whether she liked it or not. But before we get into Helen's continued story, I honestly

can't remember what episode I've already announced this, or if I've already announced

this because I've recorded a lot of things in advance, so if this isn't news, well, I

guess you're hearing it again, or maybe this is for the first time? Who knows anymore?

Regardless, I am very happy to announce a series of special episodes coming in January.

If I haven't told you outright, I've hinted the hell out of it, and hey, maybe some of

those episodes I've already recorded will continue to only hint at it as if I haven't

already announced it. Frankly, I've gotten better about planning the episodes themselves,

but evidently not the announcing of the episodes themselves spitted out Liv. I am finally,

covering the story of Atlantis. January 11th begins this special series, what will be

...