Quintus Smyrnaeus, an author active in the 4th century, penned 'The Fall of Troy' which is an epic poem that serves as a continuation of Homer's 'Iliad'. The book follows the events leading up to the infamous Trojan War and the subsequent fall of the city through a series of intense battles and tragic love stories. Smyrnaeus's writing style mirrors that of classical Greek epic poetry with its use of elaborate imagery and heroic language, making it a fitting continuation of the epic tradition. The detailed descriptions of war strategies and the emotional turmoil of the characters provide the reader with a vivid portrayal of the legendary events surrounding Troy. Quintus Smyrnaeus likely drew inspiration from the rich oral tradition of Greek mythology, as well as his own interpretations of the well-known characters and plotlines. This book is recommended to readers who appreciate classical literature and are fascinated by the tales of ancient civilizations, as well as those who seek to delve deeper into the world of Greek epic poetry.