![]() It's certainly hinted at when the Fates mention Orpheus was "torn apart for his sacrilege." But what do they mean by that, exactly? So, because of that, it seems safe to assume that much of the backstory that's being touched on here will eventually play out in the show as well. The way 'Calliope' plays out onscreen is almost identical to how this story unfolds in the comics, save for a few, less gruesome details. Unfortunately, they're even more useless than they were back in episode two when Morpheus asked them for the whereabouts of his tools. And so Calliope turns to The Fates for help, desperate for her freedom. When Erasmus hands control over to Richard, Calliope is quick to remind him that she is "not a possession to be used and traded." With just one sentence, Madoc could easily free this daughter of Zeus and let her escape after all these years of torment and abuse.īut Richard, being a selfish man, decides to keep her as well, just like Erasmus did. By burning her writing, Erasmus bonded Calliope to him forever, thereby keeping her captive so she could inspire his own work through magical means. ![]() Many years ago, Jacobi's character happened upon Calliope, one of the Greek muses from ancient mythology. ![]() ![]() Desperate to appease his agent and publisher alike, Rich ends up seeking the help of an older, more successful author named Erasmus Fry who lets him in on a little secret. The second part of this extra episode begins in August 2018 where we meet Richard Madoc, an author whose well of inspiration has truly run dry. ![]()
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