And the The Oh, hello, hello. This is let's talk about myths baby, and I am your host, Live, that woman who

rants and swears but lives for Greek mythology.

Well, you might note that this episode is yet another dive into the Aniad and not something special like I promised last week.

You would be right. You see, I'm waiting on a source book that's been delayed in the mail because you know

the times and I also discovered it quite late so it's partially my fault but

basically I just don't want to do this special

episode without looking at it so the very special episode is still forthcoming.

I'm really hoping that the book arrives this week so I can do it for next week.

If not, it might be in the new year.

Because we're getting close to the time when there are stretches where people simply

don't listen to podcasts.

So if I'm being honest, I don't want to release a really special episode during that time. It's a waste.

Anyway, that's why we're back with Aeneas, in what I think will be the first of two or three final episodes on the man and his steps to found the foundations of Rome.

I'm also excited to say that I'm going to be speaking with a special guest very soon all about

Anias and the Aniad and we're going to learn why we should actually like him and

this book. But for now, oh Anius and the Trojans I should say as Anius figured very little into our last episode because yes, we're still waiting on his return.

The Trojans are hol hold up in their recently built but very strong

fort while Turnis and his men lay in weight. Last week we learned the tragic story of Nisys and

Urealis, two Trojans who tried to sneak past the Latin

soldiers and find Ais, but got a little too showy with their assassin skills and found themselves

caught by returning soldiers and killed.

The Trojans beyond the fort learned this news when they saw their friends heads raised high

...