Who is the the epic poem The Rage of Achilles is based on attributed to?
Homer
Terence Hawkins
Terence Hawkins (born 1956) is an American author of numerous short stories and two novels, "American Neolithic", published by C&R Press, and "The Rage of Achilles", a recounting of "The Iliad" in the form of a novel.
Iliad
The Iliad ( ; Ancient Greek: Ἰλιάς "Ilias ", ] in Classical Attic; sometimes referred to as the Song of Ilion or Song of Ilium) is an ancient Greek epic poem in dactylic hexameter, traditionally attributed to Homer.
 Set during the Trojan War, the ten-year siege of the city of Troy (Ilium) by a coalition of Greek states, it tells of the battles and events during the weeks of a quarrel between King Agamemnon and the warrior Achilles.
Telegony
The Telegony (Greek: Τηλεγόνεια , "Tēlegoneia"; Latin: "Telegonia" ) is a lost ancient Greek epic poem about Telegonus, son of Odysseus by Circe.
 His name ("born far away") is indicative of his birth on Aeaea, far from Odysseus' home of Ithaca.
 It was part of the Epic Cycle of poems that recounted the myths of the Trojan War as well as the events that led up to and followed it.
 The story of the "Telegony" comes chronologically after that of the "Odyssey" and is the final episode in the Epic Cycle.
 The poem was sometimes attributed in Antiquity to Cinaethon of Sparta, but in one source it is said to have been stolen from Musaeus by Eugamon or Eugammon of Cyrene (see Cyclic poets).
 The poem comprised two books of verse in dactylic hexameter. Cypria
The Cypria (Greek: Κύπρια "Kúpria"; Latin: "Cypria") is an epic poem of ancient Greek literature, which has been attributed to Stasinus and was quite well known in classical antiquity and fixed in a received text, but which subsequently was lost to view.
 It was part of the Epic Cycle, which told the entire history of the Trojan War in epic hexameter verse.
 The story of the "Cypria" comes chronologically at the beginning of the Epic Cycle, and is followed by that of the "Iliad"; the composition of the two was apparently in the reverse order.
 The poem comprised eleven books of verse in epic dactylic hexameters. Garshaspname
Garshāspnāme (Persian: گرشاسپ‌نامه‎ ‎ ) is an epic poem by Asadi Tusi.
 It has been described as one of the best epic poems in Persian literature, comparable to Shahname, by Jalal Khaleqi-e Motlaq, and the most important work of Asadi Tusi.
 Asadi Tusi completed the poem in 1066 AD and dedicated it to a certain "Abū Dolaf", the ruler of "Nakjavān" (nothing is known about him).
 The poem is also translated to other languages such as French and German.
 It seems that Asadi Tusi wrote this poem based on a written source.
 Like Shahname, it contains few Arabic loan-words and consists of some 9,000 verses.
 The main hero of this epic poem is Garshasp, the son of Etret, and grandson of Šam.
 The poem begins with the story of Jamshid and Zahhak.
 Jamshid is overthrown by Zahhak and flees to Zabolistan.
 In Zabolistan, Jamshid falls in love with an unnamed daughter of Kurang, the king of Zabolistan, and she bore a child for Jamshid, named Tur (not to be confused with Tur, the son of Freydun).
 Jamshid flees again to China.
 Garshasp is actually the grandson of Tur's grandson. Adonaïs
Adonaïs: An Elegy on the Death of John Keats, Author of Endymion, Hyperion, etc. , also spelled Adonaies, is a pastoral elegy written by Percy Bysshe Shelley for John Keats in 1821, and widely regarded as one of Shelley's best and most well-known works.
 The poem, which is in 495 lines in 55 Spenserian stanzas, was composed in the spring of 1821 immediately after 11 April, when Shelley heard of Keats' death (seven weeks earlier).
 It is a pastoral elegy, in the English tradition of John Milton's "Lycidas".
 Shelley had studied and translated classical elegies.
 The title of the poem is modelled on ancient works, such as "Achilleïs" (a poem about Achilles), an epic poem by the 1st century CE Roman poet, Statius, and refers to the untimely death of the Greek Adonis, a god of fertility.
 Some critics suggest that Shelley used Virgil's tenth Eclogue, in praise of Cornelius Gallus, as a model. Megalai Ehoiai
The Megalai Ehoiai (Ancient Greek: Μεγάλαι Ἠοῖαι , ] ), or Great Ehoiai, is a fragmentary Greek epic poem that was popularly, though not universally, attributed to Hesiod during antiquity.
 Like the more widely read Hesiodic "Catalogue of Women", the "Megalai Ehoiai" was a genealogical poem structured around the exposition of heroic family trees among which myths concerning many of their members were narrated.
 At least seventeen fragments of the poem are transmitted by quotations in other ancient authors and two second-century CE papyri, but given the similarities between the "Megalai Ehoiai" and "Catalogue of Women" it is possible that some fragments attributed to the "Catalogue" actually derive from the less popular Hesiodic work.
 Indeed, most of the scholarly attention devoted to the poem has been concerned with its relation to the "Catalogue" and whether or not the title ""Megalai Ehoiai"" in fact referred to a single, independent epic. Achilles on Skyros
Achilles on Skyros is an episode in the myth of Achilles, a Greek hero of the Trojan War.
 Not existing in Homer's epic poem "Iliad", the episode is written down in detail in some later versions of the story, particularly the "Achilleid" by the Roman poet Statius.
 The story of how Achilles disguised himself as a girl at the court of the king of Skyros, fell in love with one of the princesses, and married her before leaving for Troy, became a popular topic in arts and literature from Classical times until the middle of the 20th century.
 The carnavalesque disguises and gender transpositions at the heart of the story were particularly popular in opera, with over 30 different operas on the theme between 1641 and 1857. Asaga
Asaga was a 9th-century Digambara Jain poet who wrote in Sanskrit and Kannada language.
 He is most known for his extant work in Sanskrit, the "Vardhaman Charitra" (Life of Vardhamana).
 This epic poem which runs into eighteen cantos was written in 853 CE.
 It is the earliest available Sanskrit biography of the last tirthankara of Jainism, Mahavira.
 In all, he authored at least eight works in Sanskrit.
 In Kannada, none of his writings, including the "Karnataka Kumarasambhava Kavya" (an adaptation of Kalidas's epic poem "Kumārasambhava") that have been referenced by later day poets (including Nagavarma II who seems to provide a few quotations from the epic poem in his "Kavyavalokana") have survived. The Shield of Achilles
The Shield of Achilles is a poem by W. H. Auden first published in 1952, and the title work of a collection of poems by Auden, published in 1955.
 It is Auden's response to the detailed description, or "ekphrasis", of the shield borne by the hero Achilles in Homer's epic poem the "Iliad".