Turn Old Books Into Modern Ones

Chapter 1: The Rage of Achilles Paragraph 1: Sing, O goddess, the rage of Achilles, son of Peleus, that brought countless ills upon the Achaeans. For nine years, the Trojans and the Achaeans fought a bitter war, and many brave warriors lost their lives. But it was the anger of Achilles, the greatest of the Achaean heroes, that caused the most devastation. Paragraph 2: It all began when Agamemnon, the leader of the Achaeans, took Achilles' prize, the maiden Briseis, as his own. In his fury, Achilles withdrew from the battle, refusing to fight any longer. The Achaeans suffered a string of defeats without him, and their situation grew desperate. But even the pleas of his best friend, Patroclus, could not convince Achilles to return to the fight. Paragraph 3: It was only when the Trojans, emboldened by their success, threatened to burn the Achaean ships that Achilles relented. He allowed Patroclus to wear his armor and lead the Myrmidons into battle, hoping to turn the tide of the war. But it was a fateful decision, for Patroclus was killed by Hector, the prince of Troy, and it was this act that finally drove Achilles back to the fight, consumed by a thirst for vengeance. Illustration prompt: Show an image of Achilles withdrawing from the battle, with Briseis being taken away by Agamemnon in the background.