I think it is both. Aeneas is really good at using people to achieve his own goals, and ultimately Dido in the way.
The Question and Answer section for The Aeneid is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
I think it is both. Aeneas is really good at using people to achieve his own goals, and ultimately Dido in the way.
One interesting topic for an essay would be Allecto's ability to both fool and manipulate Tursus into destroying the treaty between the Latins and the Trojans. Tursus is known as a great warrior, and yet, he is subservient and even afraid of...
In what ways does it espouse typical Roman virtues of Fortitudo (toughness), Prudentia (wisdom and planning ahead), Iusticia (justice), and Temperantia (moderation)