The End of Toroi

The war of Toroi had begun in such an absurd manner, yet the entire conflict was fought with real blades and real blood.

In Greek mythology, the Trojan War, alongside the Argonaut Voyage and the Calydon Hunt, was known as one of the three great heroic epics. Under the gods' instigation, countless Greek heroes formed a coalition and attacked Toroi. Their leader was the great hero Odysseus, while heroes such as Agamemnon and Achilles also joined them. Nearly every notable hero in Greece had come.

In truth, however, because of the Argonaut Voyage, Greece's finest heroic warriors had suffered heavy losses and had not recovered their former glory for a long time. As a result, the number of powerful fighters in Greece could not compare to what it had once been.

What was more, quite a few Greek heroes did not heed the gods at all. For example, the surviving Argonauts and their descendants: Asclepius, one of the Argonauts and a divine physician, had once been invited to serve as the Greek coalition's military doctor. But after the Argonaut Voyage, he had long since grown disgusted with the lofty gods. Moreover, as Apollo's son, he not only rejected the invitation but instead joined Toroi's side.

Likewise, Atalanta, another Argonaut and a follower of Artemis, also joined Toroi. Medea and Penthesilea stood alongside her.

As one of the Amazon warriors who had joined the Magic Pantheon and been taken under Aphrodite's command, she naturally had to represent the Amazons in supporting the deity she worshipped.

Another hero who did the same was Ajax the Greater. He was the son of Telamon, an Argonaut. Since Athena had been the only god willing to protect them after the Argonaut Voyage ended, he joined the side Athena supported this time: Toroi.

Yet Achilles, the