It was a WEATHER day when Achilles hosted the chariot races for his friend PERSON IN THE ROOM . At the start of the race, the horses stand ADJECTIVE at the starting line, ready to VERB. Achilles is prepared with the large prizes for the winners. The racers take off and Eumelus yells back, “See ya PLURAL NOUN!” Growing EMOTION, the other races speed after the hero. In the crowd, the gods look on with NOUN, cheering on their favorite racer. Diomedes comes close to pushing ahead, when Apollo VERB the whip out of the racer’s hand, causing him to fall behind. Seeing this, Athena is furious. She returns the NOUN to Diomedes and smashes part of Eumelus’s chariot so his horses go ADJECTIVE. Diomedes races ahead, Menelaus quick on his BODY PART and Antilochus says to his ANIMAL, PLURAL, “Hurry up you PLURAL NOUN. We might come in NUMBER place!” With his ANIMAL, PLURAL going wild, Antilochus swings his chariot around the PLACE. Menelaus yells, “You'll wreck us both!” but Antilochus ignores him and VERB ahead. Afraid of a crash, Menelaus pulls back and Antilochus comes in second. With the help of Athena, Diomedes wins first and accepts his prize from Achilles. The audience cheers, and PERSON IN THE ROOM gives him a kiss on the cheek. After hearing Eumelus’s tale of his chariot’s sabotage, Achilles wants to give the racer the prize for second place, but Antilochus is furious. The Greek men decide to give the second prize to Antilochus, a great big pile of PLURAL NOUN. And Achilles gives Eumelus his bronze breast plate as an honorary prize. With the chariot races complete, the heroes, racers and gods, rejoiced and VERB, remembering the spirited race with NOUN.
