The tale of Syungrafeas

When you travel down the long stream of time, you come to the serine island of Crete, where a young playwright named Syungrafeas was born. Syungrafeas grew up as a religious man and a playwright, not many people had heard of, for now.

Syngrafeas once wrote an inspiring play of what to do and what not to do for children. Millions of citizens came to watch this play and Syngrafeas let them all in for free.

When he goes to sleep, he always tells a story to the gods and worships them; the gods listened.

As his fame grew, many people told him he can write better than Apollo and his plays about horses were finer than

Poseidon’s play.One man even asked “why not charge 1,500 Drachma for a capturing play like this?” So Syngrefeas revealed a play mocking Poseidon and Apollo, many people came to this play, but all were charged one 1,500 D per person.

A few days past since the play and Apollo had a plan: to borrow Poseidon pet horse and go in disguise to the mortal realm and warn Syungrafeas.

Syungrafeas simply replied “I am the best play write better than Apollo.” Now I will write a play mocking all the gods and have them look up at my glory.

Nine days later, Apollo heard about his play and came up with a plan. Syngrafeas was writing a dark play and whatever bad things he wrote would happen to him, but he could never figure that out.

1 thought on “The tale of Syungrafeas

  1. Hrim I love your punishment I like the idea of every thing that he puts in his play will happen to him but he wont figure it out.

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