Helen Of Troy Puns

So apparently in the Nasuverse according to Case Files, there is something called the "Three Great Beauties" of the world, which are Cleopatra, Yang Guifei, and Helen of Troy.

Since we already have Cleopatra and Yang, I thought it'd be interesting to speculate how Helen would be designed as a Servant in the Nasuverse.

Consider how two of the Beauties have already been designed:

Cleopatra is an Assassin, whose self-destructive NP represents the "assassination" of Ancient Egypt, and she fights with flashy "Pharaoh martial arts" that she achieves through Imperial Privilege.

Yang Guifei is a Foreigner, channeling the power of the Outer God Cthugha, and has flame-based abilities and NP, which also represent how she caused the Tang dynasty to "burn up" in the flames of civil war.

So considering this, how do you think Type Moon would design Helen of Troy as a Servant? What kind of interesting interpretations could they come up with?

Ancient Greeks weren't too different from modern day weebs

God Concept: Helen of Troy

Pantheon: Greek

Type: Support Mage or Guardian

Abilities:

Passive:

Helen affects all male gods (including her allies) in her immediate vicinity for up to 55 units around her. The effects of her passive increase male gods damage by a set amount per level but lower their defenses in the process

Ability 1: Swan Dive

For a set time, Helen transforms into a swan, spreading her wings wide to create a shield wall for her allies and her basic attacks do less damage in this stance but she can still batter the enemy with her wings

Ability 2: Enrage

Helen shoots out a line attack, affecting a group of enemy minions and causing them to aggro to her for 2 seconds while increasing her defense during the duration

Ability 3: Inspire

Helen applies a buff on her targeted ally (male or female) similar to Kali’s passive increasing HP5 and applying a small health shield until either said ally dies or Helen dies. She can only change targets in the fountain or when her ally dies.

Ultimate: Armistice

A circle is applied in a radius around Helen stopping all damage from occurring to both enemies and allies for a set time.

Is her face going to be a glowing ball of light? Are they going to hire a council of the best japanese artists to do a design for her, is she going to be a pseudo servant, Or will she be like the ultimate saberface?

Helen and Hero are mentioned- who is Hero?
and who is Laura?

Act 2 Scene 4

MERCUTIO

He looks skinny, like a dried herring without its eggs, and he hasn’t got his girl. O flesh, flesh, you’ve turned pale and weak like a fish. Now he’s ready for Petrarch’s poetry. Compared to Romeo’s girl, Laura was a kitchen slave. Surely she has a better love to make rhymes for her. Dido was shabbily dressed. Cleopatra was a gypsy girl. Helen and Hero were sluts and harlots. Thisbe might have had a blue eye or two, but that doesn’t matter. Signor Romeo,bonjour. There’s a French greeting that matches your drooping French-style pants. You faked us out pretty good last night.

///frosted sugar tears/and gilded thighs/queen of sparta javelins/her stomach/yanks out the pancreas/was this the/godly nectar/saccharine and indulgent/that launched a thousand/gilded thighs/the apple was promptly returned/contained 13 grams of/castor oil and pyrite chunks/this is the will of/self-flagellation/she sings of bacchus/but never sips/a single grape contains 3 grams of/micromanias and turkish delights/she burns the topless/flesh and/slices baklava/the bile tastes of toothpaste/minty/ripe and gestating/the body is a pillage/rebirth/fault line grinding against itself/topples the tower of illium/she chasms/sparta floats further/into the sea/chunky and unending/how dense gold must be/helen of troy/floats face/under/psyllium husk bubbles to the surface///

https://www.reddit.com/r/poetry_critics/comments/evz0fs/school_night/fg379il/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf

https://www.reddit.com/r/poetry_critics/comments/eu82ie/aaron_hernandezs_brain/fh74xv3/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=ios_app&utm_name=iossmf

We all know the story and the subsequent books about Odysseus but did Troy really exist. I know a city was found in Turkey in the 1800s that it’s speculated to be Troy but has that ever been proven so. Any information would be helpful. Thank you

Hello,

First post to this community and think it abides by the rules, if not, apologies.

I was looking for sources of any kind (essays, poetry, etc) that explains if there were any concrete symbols Helen of Troy was associated with.

Also looking for any sources about Greek mothers/daughters whose lives were cut short tragically and not a result of arrogance or supercilious behavior.

Thanks in advance.

Edit: In sum, I'm looking for Greek symbols of loss and potentially rebirth, more connected to Helen the better.

Does anyone have any idea what the hell is going on with that Helen of Troy place behind Ace hardware?

In ancient greece, King Paris stole Helen Of Troy and triggered the Trojan war, possible parallel to the events at the Tourney of Harrenhall?

Round 1 Sword fight

Round 2 Helen with a sword vs Zero while unarmed at nearly end of the fight

Fight takes place in the Glass building

Start at 10 meters

No prep

Standard Knowledge either Helen or Zero

In character

Win by Death

Will the Trojan princess defeat Zero like Wick did?

Gelanor's relationship to Helen interests me. What makes him so devoted to her, enough to [spoiler] (#s "leave his family and follow her to Troy")? In some ways, I thought he would be a better match for her than Paris since they have more similar minds. Did anyone find anything romantic about their relationship, or did you find it strictly one of mentorship? Did anyone find Paris ill-suited to Helen? If so, perhaps this conflict hints at the idea that Helen and Paris did not really choose each other at all and that Helen's love of Paris is strictly caused by Aphrodite - who would also be interesting to talk about in context of this book. I enjoy George's exploration of fate and choice through this vehicle - it leaves room for many interpretations. What's yours?

(Having no friends interested in this book, I have suffered long enough without someone to discuss it with! I caved and created a Reddit account for this post, so if I make some newbie mistake, let me know!)